Setting Headers and Footers in Word 2011 for Mac
Customize the document headers and footers in Word 2011 for Mac to show page numbers, dates, and logos for formal stationery. You can work with headers and footers in several of Word 2011's views. The quick way to work with headers and footers is by way of the Header and Footer group on the Office 2011 Ribbon’s Document Elements tab.
Clicking either the Header or Footer button displays a gallery from which you can choose a style for your header or footer. The basic layout of three positions (left, center, and right) is the first style on the palette. Notice that some styles affect only odd-numbered or even-numbered pages. Some of the styles apply tables to the header or footer, so if you click into one of these styles, the Format Tables tab on the Ribbon will activate.
When you choose a header or footer style, Word changes the interface so that you can type in your header or footer. You can display this view by choosing View→Header and Footer without having to choose a style from the Ribbon. To work with the interface, simply click into it and type. Click the Page # button on the Ribbon to display the Page Numbers dialog, which you can use to choose alignment and formatting options for your page numbers.
To exit Header and Footer view, choose a view from the views listed in the topmost group of the View menu, or double-click the document body. You can also click the small Close button below the Header or above the Footer area.
You may want to format your Header or Footer to display Page # of #. To make this custom format starting without a Header or Footer style, do the following:
Choose View→Header and Footer from the menu bar.
Click within either the Header or Footer area.
Your cursor will be at the left. Press Tab once or twice to move to the center or right, if desired.
Type the word Page, followed by a space.
Choose Insert→Field from the menu bar.
Make sure that Categories is set to (All). Under Field names, choose Page and then click OK.
Add a space and then type of followed by another space.
Choose Insert→Field from the menu bar.
Under Field Names, choose NumPages and then click OK.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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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.

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alias
A pointer to another application of folder.

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.

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

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cookie
A small file that a web site automatically saves on your hard drive. It contains information that the site will use on your future visits. For example, a site might save a cookie to preserve your site preferences for the next time or ¯ in the case of a site such as Amazon.com ¯ to identify you automatically and help customize the offerings that you see.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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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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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driver
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Finder
The application that Mac OS X runs to display the operating system’s menus and windows.

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FireWire
A speedy connector often used with digital cameras.

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FTP
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Macs and OS X Glossary
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
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Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol
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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
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Macs and OS X Glossary
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Macs and OS X Glossary
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Apple’s successor to the PowerBook.

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

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

Macs and OS X Glossary
Network interface card
A hardware device that your computer uses to talk to the rest of the network.

Macs and OS X Glossary
operating software
The software that makes a Mac work.

Macs and OS X Glossary
parental controls
Safety features that let you place limitations on your child’s computer use.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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Macs and OS X Glossary
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Macs and OS X Glossary
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The Mac’s Web browser.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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A way to group contacts in your Address Book.

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Smart Mailboxes
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Macs and OS X Glossary
Spotlight
The Mac’s search technology.

Macs and OS X Glossary
start-up disk
The boot drive that contains the Mac OS X system you’re using at the moment

Macs and OS X Glossary
thread
Contains an original message and all related replies, which makes it easy to follow the flow of an e-mail discussion without bouncing around within your Inbox, searching for the next message in the conversation.

Macs and OS X Glossary
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.

Macs and OS X Glossary
Voiceover
A screen reader designed to make using a Mac easier by speaking the contents of the screen.

Macs and OS X Glossary
wireless network
A network that isn’t connected by wires but uses radio waves, instead.