Get comfortable with several key topics so that you quickly work with resumé templates in #Word. Many #resumé templates use tables and tabs to control layout.
Ron, you have such a soothing voice and a great organized layout to your vids. I never miss any of your MS content. Thanks for giving me power over these programs.
OMG! Thank you so much for this. I just spent over an hour trying to update my resume using the same ole Word template and I couldn't for the life of me figure out how to add my most recent job history. TABLES TABLES TABLES! I didn't even know! Bless you!
Dude, you just answered a ton of questions for me and helped me out ALOT. Putting together my first resume and though I've used ms word before, I never used it professionally. So I'm trying to learn the formatting and what you showed here was just what I needed...Thanks!
Is there are part two? I was really hoping you would show me how to add a section using the same format. This has been hard to do because there are so many specifications you need to know in order to copy the exact format to a new table. I really want to know if there is a quick copy table format command or something...
Thanks, Ralph. Very high class tutorial(s) I want to give people a hint if Ralph speaks to fast...press the settings cogwheel and adjust the playback-speed one or two steps. But two steps make you sound as a pothead... =) But it's really cool for me, as I am a little slow. Due to a former wild 1970's.... Of pot... :D Keep it up, bro!
U explained clearly ur video also captured right brightness with voice clarity. It was my long time doubt in indent. Thank u wish u to upload more videos brother. Ur english fluency is also easy to understand easily.
Very informative video, with a lot of tips and tricks. I had never seen anything like the =rand(2,5) command you used at the beginning. What kind of command is that? There are others? And where do I find a list of them? Thanks for sharing this!
when you pass your mouse over a table, you should see the little move handle show up in the top-left corner of the table. Click that to select the table and then you can copy and paste more easily. Definitely, while working on a table, make sure the borders are visible so you have a clear idea of what's going on. Then, turn the borders off before printing. Make sure you can see your rulers to determine if some paragraphs or tables have custom tab stops set that you don't realize are there.
With the blank second page, keep an eye out for empty paragraph on page 1 that are forcing the document to spill over into a new page. Turn on the paragraph/formatting marks. Otherwise, it's just that your page 1 is right on the cusp of too much content for only 1 page. So, adjust your top and/or bottom margin slightly to provide more room on page 1. If you have 1-inch margins, change them to .9.
This has been VERY helpful! But I still have questions that I hope you'll answer! How do I add more copies of the same table? For example, a work history table. Furthermore, I had a template that had two different indents for each work history. I would press enter, and it would add a new line of the first indent, but when I would press tab to get the second indent, it would not match.. How do I go about making sure they all match?
One more question is how do I add/delete/edit headers and footers? I have a template that doesn't have a header/footer on the first page but has them for each next page (with page numbers). I tightened my resume to fit on one page, but for some reason cannot get rid of the second (blank, aside for header and footer) page. Any info on that? Thank you so much for the info you've already provided! I've learned a lot from this video!!
