How to Create Headers and Footers in Word 2008 for Mac
Some documents need the same information, such as your name, address, phone and fax numbers, and e-mail address, to appear on every page. You can place this information as headers or footers in Word for Mac documents. Headers or footers will appear on every page of a document.
1
With your document open, choose View→Print Layout. Then choose View→Header and Footer.
You need to be in Print Layout view because you can’t see the header or footer in Draft view.
2
Click anywhere inside the header or footer and type your text.
The text will then appear on every page.
3
Click anywhere in the footer area and then choose View-- >Formatting Palette to open the Formatting Palette. Expand the Formatting Palette’s Header and Footer panel.
The Formatting Palette enables you to include the page number, date, and time within your header or footer.
4
Set the options you prefer.
Different First Page lets you have a different header and footer (or no header and footer) on the first page of your document. Different Odd and Even Pages lets you create different headers and footers for odd- and even-numbered pages. Hide Body Text causes everything between the header and footer to disappear from the screen. And Header from Top and Footer from Bottom lets you move the header down and/or the footer up.
The default for headers and footers is 0.5 inches, which means the header begins half an inch down from the top of the page and the footer ends half an inch up from the bottom of the page.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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The place for addresses, phone numbers, and e-mail addresses on the Mac. You can also add a picture and note about the person.

Macs and OS X Glossary
Bluetooth
A short-range wireless technology that lets your Mac communicate with other compatible gadgets, from up to 30 feet away.

Macs and OS X Glossary
ColorSync
A printer setting that lets you add black and white, blue tone, sepia, or other filters.

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Dashboard
A translucent screen that lays on top of your desktop and houses clever little applications called widgets.

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desktop
The whole of your Mac’s computer screen. Also called the Finder.

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Discoverable mode
Helps other Bluetooth devices find your Mac.

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Dock
The colorful bar on the bottom of the Mac screen. It’s a rough cross between the Windows taskbar and the Start menu.

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double-clicking
Left-clicking twice in rapid succession while keeping the cursor in the same location.

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dragging
Positioning the cursor on top of a symbol or icon and then holding down the mouse button and rolling the mouse across your desk, which moves the symbol or icon to a new location.

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Exposé
A Mac feature that, with a click of a button, organizes your Mac desktop.

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FileVault
A Mac feature that automatically scrambles, or encrypts, the data in your Home folder.

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FireWire
A speedy connector often used with digital cameras.

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function keys
Housed on the top row of the Mac keyboard, the keys with the letter F followed by a number.

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iCal
The Mac’s built-in calendar.

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iDVD
The application that lets you burn movies onto a disk.

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iMac
A Mac desktop computer.

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iPhoto
The application where you store and touch up digital images.

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iSync
The application that keeps your calendar, Address Book, and Internet bookmarks synchronized across multiple devices.

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iTunes
Apple’s renowned musical jukebox.

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iWeb
The tool that lets you create personal Web sites, blogs, and podcasts.

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Mac Mini
Apple’s budget desktop computer. Weighing less than 3 pounds, it’s portable, but not in the same sense as a notebook.

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Mac OSx
The operating system that Apple included with all new Mac computer systems since 2002.

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Mac Pro
A Mac desktop intended for professionals facing demanding graphics and other computing tasks. Its arrival completed the transition of the Mac line to Intel processors.

Macs and OS X Glossary
MacBook Air
Apple’s super-thin Mac. Encased in aluminum with a 13.3-inch display, Air measures just 0.16 inches at its skinniest point and just 0.75 inches at its thickest. But it still boasts a full-size keyboard and very good battery life.

Macs and OS X Glossary
MacBook, MacBook Pro
Apple’s successor to the PowerBook.

Macs and OS X Glossary
Mail
Apple’s built-in calendar.

Macs and OS X Glossary
MobileMe
The application that keeps your e-mail, contacts, and calendar synchronized, no matter what device you’re using.

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operating software
The software that makes a Mac work.

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parental controls
Safety features that let you place limitations on your child’s computer use.

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phishing
A form of Internet fraud where identity thieves, posing as a respectable financial or Internet company, tries to dupe you into clicking phony links to verify personal or account information.

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Safari
The Mac’s Web browser.

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Smart Groups
A way to group contacts in your Address Book.

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Smart Mailboxes
Searches for e-mail that matches specific search criteria.

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Spotlight
The Mac’s search technology.

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trackpad
The smooth surface below your Mac keyboard that’s your laptop’s answer to using a mouse.

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USB port
The place on your Mac where you plug in devices you want to connect, such as printers, scanners, digital cameras, and more.

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Voiceover
A screen reader designed to make using a Mac easier by speaking the contents of the screen.

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wireless network
A network that isn’t connected by wires but uses radio waves, instead.
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