How to display/show or hide field codes in Word document?

Step 1: click Tools menu > click Options

Step 2: click View tab, check the Field codes in Show group to display the field codes in document.

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Display or hide field codes in Word 2007/2010/2013

Step 1: in Word 2007, click Office icon , and then click Word Options;

in Word 2010/2013, click File tab , and then click Options.

Step 2: click Advanced, and then check Show field codes instead of their values to display field code in document.

emove tracked changes and comments from a document

My changes are showing

You receive a document in an e-mail message from your colleague. It would make a good starting point for a document that you want to work on, so you save it under a new name and tailor it to your needs. It never occurs to you that your colleague left comments in the original document, because you don't see them in your copy.
You are now ready to pass the document along to your customers, but you want to send them your version of the document, not an accumulation of the original document, your colleague's comments, and your updates.
Or, you used the Track Changes feature in Microsoft Office Word 2007 to keep track of the changes that you made to your job application letter. Now you want to send the letter to your prospective employer, who should see the result of your editing, not the thought process you went through to get there.
In either case, you are stunned when those who receive your document report that it is difficult to read, with all the strikethrough, underlining, and balloons off to the side. Look! There is a paragraph in your letter with three different points displayed in strikeout formatting — and the skill you want to emphasize this time around is displayed in underlined text. Chances are you won't get that job.

This text wasn't in the document when you sent it. How did Word find and display this content? What can you do to make Word behave?

Understanding the Track Changes feature

You may not realize it, but you are working with the Track Changes or Comments feature in Word. Typically, when Word tracks changes, it displays deletions in balloons in the margins and insertions as underlined text. Deletions — as well as comments (or "annotations") — also can be displayed to appear inline.
There are various ways to hide the tracked changes or comments — but all the changes that were made while the Track Changes feature was turned on and all the comments that were inserted remain part of the document until they are accepted or rejected (or, in the case of comments, deleted).
 Note   Hiding tracked changes does not delete existing tracked changes or comments from the document. Instead, hiding tracked changes enables you to view the document without having to wade through strikethroughs, underlining, and balloons.

How do I check a document for tracked changes and comments?

Office Word 2007 provides a feature called Document Inspector that allows you to check any document for tracked changes, comments, hidden text, and other personal information. To check a document:

1. Open the document you want to inspect for tracked changes and comments.
2. Click the Microsoft Office Button , point to Prepare, and then click Inspect Document.

3. In the Document Inspector dialog box, click Inspect.
4. Review the inspection results. If Document Inspector finds comments and tracked changes, you are prompted to click Remove All next to Comments, Revisions, Versions, and Annotations.
5. Click Reinspect or Close.

How do I get rid of my tracked changes and comments?

To get rid of tracked changes and comments, you need to accept or reject the changes and delete the comments. Here's how:

1. On the Review tab, in the Tracking group, click the arrow next to Show Markup.

2. Make sure a check mark appears next to each of the following items:
• Comments
• Ink Annotations
• Insertions and Deletions
• Formatting
• Reviewers (Point to Reviewers and make sure that All Reviewers is selected.)

If a check mark does not appear next to an item, click the item to select it.

3. On the Review tab, in the Changes group, click Next or Previous.

4. Do one of the following:

• In the Changes group, click Accept.

In the Changes group, click Reject.

5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 until all the tracked changes in the document have been accepted or rejected and all the comments have been deleted.

 Notes 

• If you know that you want to accept all the changes, click Accept, and then click Accept All Changes in Document.
• If you know that you want to reject all the changes, click Reject, and then click Reject All Changes in Document.
• To remove all comments, you must delete them. In the Comments group, click the arrow next to Delete, and then click Delete All Comments in Document.

How did those tracked changes and comments get there?

You may have thought that you removed the comments or tracked changes, or you may have received the document from someone else without realizing that it contained comments or tracked changes. How does Word store these items without you being aware of them?
You, or the person who sent the document, may have hidden the tracked changes or comments to make the document easier to read. However, hiding tracked changes does not remove them. They will remain in the document until you take action. Depending on your version of Word and the settings you are using, the the tracked changes or comments may reappear when you or someone else opens the document.
If you don't want others to see tracked changes and comments, accept or reject the tracked changes and delete the comments before you share the document with others.

How to find hidden changes and comments

There are several ways to hide tracked changes and comments, which may lead you to think that they are not in the document. For example:

• Display for Review box    On the Review tab, in the Tracking group, the Display for Review box shows you what viewing mode you are in. It also provides additional options for viewing your document. If you click Final or Original, tracked changes and comments are hidden. To display them, select Final Showing Markup or Original Showing Markup.

• Show Markup    On the Review tab, in the Tracking group, you can use the Show Markup list to hide comments and tracked changes. Items that are marked with a check mark under Show Markup are displayed; items without a check mark are hidden. To display an item, such as Insertions and Deletions, click it on the Show Markup menu.

Why Microsoft Office Word displays tracked changes and comments by default

To prevent you from inadvertently distributing documents that contain tracked changes and comments, Word displays tracked changes and comments by default. Final Showing Markup is the default option in the Display for Review box.

Can I have it both ways?

If you want to preserve tracked changes or comments in a document and you want to share the document without others seeing the tracked changes and comments, the best solution is to keep separate copies of the document. Create a public copy for distribution and keep a private copy for yourself. In the public version of the document, accept or reject all tracked changes and delete all comments, as described in this article. In the private version of the document, you can leave the tracked changes and comments in place.

How to use Outlook policy to control credential prompts when connecting to an Exchange Server mailbox

How to access this setting varies, depending on the version of Outlook being used. When in the Exchange account settings, click More Settings… and then click the Security tab.

Note In Outlook 2003 this setting is called Always prompt for user name and password. In Outlook 2007, Outlook 2010 and Outlook 2013, the setting is called Always prompt for logon credentials. To deploy the policy setting for all users, follow these steps.

Important This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

322756 How to back up and restore the registry in Windows

1. Click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.
2. In the Registry Editor, locate the following key for Outlook 2013:
   
   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Office\xx.0\Outlook\Security
   
   Where xx.0 is 15.0 for Outlook 2013, 14.0 for Outlook 2010, 12.0 for Outlook 2007, and 11.0 for Outlook 2003
3. Point to New, and then click DWORD Value.
4. Type PromptForCredentials as the name of the new registry entry, and then press ENTER.
5. In the right pane, right-click PromptForCredentials, and then click Modify.
6. In the Edit DWORD Value dialog box, and then type one of the following values in the Value data dialog box:
   
   
   Value	Description
   0	Cached credentials are used.
   1	Cached credentials cannot be used. You are always prompted for logon credentials.

7. Click OK.

How to Export-CSV of Active Directory Objects?

PowerShell Command:

$alist = "Name`tAccountName`tDescription`tEmailAddress`tLastLogonDate`tManager`tTitle`tDepartment`tCompany`twhenCreated`tAcctEnabled`tGroups`n"
$userlist = Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object -Property Name,SamAccountName,Description,EmailAddress,LastLogonDate,Manager,Title,Department,Company,whenCreated,Enabled,MemberOf | Sort-Object -Property Name
$userlist | ForEach-Object {
    $grps = $_.MemberOf | Get-ADGroup | ForEach-Object {$_.Name} | Sort-Object
    $arec = $_.Name,$_.SamAccountName,$_.Description,$_.EmailAddress,$_LastLogonDate,$_.Manager,$_.Title,$_.Department,$_.Company,$_.whenCreated,$_.Enabled
    $aline = ($arec -join "`t") + "`t" + ($grps -join "`t") + "`n"
    $alist += $aline
}
$alist | Out-File D:\Temp\ADUsers.csv


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Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties * | Select-Object -Property Name,SamAccountName,Description,EmailAddress,LastLogonDate,Manager,Title,Department,whenCreated,Enabled,Organization | Sort-Object -Property Name | Export-Csv -path C:\Users*\Desktop\file1.csv

Change the appearance of your calendar

Change the time scale

By default, the calendar grid shows a time interval of 30 minutes. You can increase or decrease this interval.

1. In Calendar, right-click a blank area in the calendar grid.
2. Click Other Settings.
3. Under Day, in the Time scale list, click the grid interval that you want to show in the calendar.

Change the background color

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click Calendar Options.
2. Under Calendar options, in the Background color list, click the color that you want.

 NOTES 

• The color that you choose is applied to the Day and Work Week views. The Week and Month views use system background colors, which are gray and white, by default.
• The color that you choose is applied to weekday hours. A darker shade of the background color is applied to night and weekend hours.

Change the font

1. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Other tab.
2. Click Advanced Options.
3. Under Appearance Options, click Font.
4. Select the font and any other options that you want.

Show week numbers

You can show week numbers only in the Month view.

1. On the Tools menu, click Options.
2. Click Calendar Options.
3. Select the Show week numbers in the Date Navigator check box.

 Week 38 is displayed.

 Week 39 is displayed.

 TOP OF PAGE

Turn bolded dates on or off

1. In Calendar, on the View menu, point to Current View, and then click Customize Current View.
2. Click Other Settings.
3. Under General settings, clear or select the Bolded dates in Date Navigator represent days containing items check box.

Set work week options

1. On the Tools menu, click Options.
2. Click Calendar Options.

3. Do any of the following:
• To select the days of your work week, select the check boxes next to the days of the week that you want.
• To set the first day of the week, in the First day of week box, click the day that you want.
• To set the first week of the year, in the First week of year box, click the option that you want.
• To set the first and last hours of your work day, enter times in the Start time box and the End time box.

Change the displayed time range

• In Calendar, click any of the following:
• Day 
• Week 
• Month 

Add or remove a second time zone

You can display a second time zone in your calendar by selecting the Show an additional time zone check box in the Time Zone dialog box. The second time zone is used only to show a second time bar in Calendar view, and does not affect the way in which calendar items are stored or displayed.

 NOTE   The additional time zone is not affected by the current time zone settings; it is completely separate.

1. On the Tools menu, click Options.
2. Click Calendar Options.
3. Click Time Zone.
4. Do one of the following:
• Add a second time zone    
1. Select the Show an additional time zone check box.
2. In the Label box, type a name for the second time zone.
3. In the Time zone box, click the time zone that you want to add.
4. If you want your computer clock to automatically adjust for daylight saving time changes, select the Adjust for daylight saving time check box.

This option is available only in time zones that use daylight saving time (DST).

• Remove a second time zone    

• Clear the Show an additional time zone check box.

 TIP   You can quickly switch your current time zone to the second time zone by clicking Swap Time Zones. This affects all times displayed in Outlook as well as times displayed in other Microsoft Windows-based applications.

Fix site display problems with Compatibility View

Sometimes a website you're visiting doesn't look like you expect it to. Images might not show up, menus might be out of place, and text boxes could be jumbled together. This can be caused by a compatibility problem between Windows Internet Explorer and the site you're on. When a site is incompatible with Internet Explorer, you'll see the Compatibility View button in the Address bar.

To turn on Compatibility View

1. See if the Compatibility View button  appears in the Address bar. (If you don't see the button, there's no need to turn on Compatibility View.)
2. Tap or click the Compatibility View button  to display the site in Compatibility View.

Once you turn on Compatibility View, Internet Explorer will automatically show that site in Compatibility View each time you visit. You can turn it off by tapping or clicking the button  again. Or, you can clear the entire list of sites using Compatibility View by deleting your browsing history.

To clear the list of Compatibility View sites

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Press the Alt key to display the Menu bar (or right–click the Address bar and then select Menu bar).
3. Tap or click Tools, and then tap or click Delete browsing history.
4. In the Delete Browsing History dialog box, tap or click the History check box, and then tap or click Delete.

Not all website display problems are caused by browser incompatibility. Interrupted Internet connections, heavy traffic, or problems with the website can also affect how a page is displayed. If you're having other problems on a site, such as playing videos, read Videos won't play in Internet Explorer.

The Compatibility List is frequently updated, and Internet Explorer automatically downloads these update. This list includes sites that might've been designed for older or other browsers, sites that use Adobe Flash Player, and other settings that help give you a better browsing experience. If you don't want these updates, you can turn off Compatibility List Updates at any time.

To turn off Compatibility List Updates

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Press the Alt key to display the Menu bar (or right–click the Address bar and then select Menu bar).
3. Tap or click Tools, and then tap or click Compatibility View settings.
4. Clear the Include updated website lists from Microsoft check box, and then tap or click Close.

To change Compatibility View settings

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Press the Alt key to display the Menu bar (or right–click the Address bar and then select Menu bar).
3. Tap or click Tools, and then tap or click Compatibility View settings.

How to Use a Self Signed Certificate in Exchange 2010

Using a Self Sign Certificate can Manage OWA alone, but issuing an Internal Windows CA Certificate can serve all type of Clients

We can use a internal windows CA certificate with Exchange 2010 to avoid Cert Errors
Something which you need to know is , Using a Internal Windows CA Certificate you need to install the certificates on every machine you use and Mobile devices other wise you will end up in a certificate error in the IE
So that’s why people prefer going for a 3rd party certificate to overcome it.
In this article We Will Learn issuing a Internal Windows CA Certificate , for this to be used Externally you need to have a CNAME record in your public DNS pointing to your Public IP NAT to your CAS
First we will learn how to Export a Certificate request file from Exchange 2010 ,
Step 1:


Type a Friendly Name :




Wild Card is used if you are going to manage more URLs .For Example : *.Domain.com

Step 2:
Assign the required Services for your Exchange , Give a Tick Mark


You will opt for it if you are planning for Coexistence in OWA in Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2010

Step 3:
You will see the collection for URL’s

Step 4:
Fill out the Form – And set the location for the Cert Request file



Step 5:
Your request file would look like this


Open it via Notepad , because we need this content to generate a Certificate

Step 6:
You need to have this role installed to have a  Certificate Authority , It can be DC or Exchange it self
I have done this in the Exchange itself (No Harm)


Step 7:
Choose : Certification authority , Certification Authority Web Enrolment

Step 8:
Choose Enterprise

Step 9:
Choose Root CA



Step 10:
Create a new Private key


Step 11:
Have this Default with 2048 key Character length

Step 12:
Click Next


Step 13:
By Default Certificate is valid for 5 years , Don’t make any changes on it , Click next


Step 14:


Step 15:
Now if you Open IIS manager , you will see “CertSrv”  a Virtual Directory Created ,
Use the right side column “Browse *.443(https)


Step 16:
You would see a page like this , Choose Request a Certificate

Step 17:
Click on Advanced Certificate Request


Step 18:
Choose the Second one
Submit a certificate request by using a base-64-Encoded CMC

Step 19:
Now Copy the  Note pad  -
Choose Template : WebServer
NOTE _ BELOW SCREEN SHOT _ CHOOSE TEMPLATE _ WEB SERVER

Step 20:

Choose “Base 64 encoded”

Step 21:
Save the Certificate
 
Step 22:
Now go to your EMC
Server Configuration – Complete Pending request


Choose the Certificate :



Step 23:
Now Assign Services to the Certificate




Now the Server Part is ready

Step 24:

Now will learn how to install the Certificate in the Client End

Double Click on the Certificate
Click Install Certificate – Click Next –



Choose Personal -



Click Next And Import will be Successful
Now Do the Same Process
Double Click on the Certificate
Click Install Certificate – Click Next – Choose Trusted Root Certification Authorities

Double Click on the Certificate
Click Install Certificate – Click Next – Choose Intermediate Certification Authorities


Step 25:

Before


After installing the Certificate in the Client