This week’s post comes from Theresa Estrada, the Word team program manager working on improvements to images. How many times have you tried to move an image or a chart in Word and gotten frustrated when it unexpectedly landed somewhere other than where it was dropped? Working with images is one of the top pain points that we hear about from customers, so in the new Word, we’ve simplified the experience with 3 great new features: • The Layout Options button gives you quick access to change how your image interacts with the rest of your document. • Live layout lets you see your document’s new layout in real time as you reposition, resize or rotate images • Alignment guides help you visually align your images with important areas of the document Layout Options Our first step in simplifying the way you work with images was to add the Layout Options button. This button appears at the upper right of any image, video, shape, chart, SmartArt or textbox that you select and gives you quick access to the text wrapping options. In prior versions of Word, images were inserted as “In line with text” by default.

Mac os x automator search for selected text. • Flatten Photoshop Documents • Flip Photoshop Documents • Get All Opened Photoshop Documents • Get Front Photoshop Document • Get Names of Photoshop Documents • Get Paths of Photoshop Documents • New Photoshop Document • Open Camera Raw Images in Photoshop • Open Images in Photoshop • Paste Clipboard in Photoshop Documents • Resize Photoshop Documents • Rotate Photoshop Documents • Save Photoshop Documents • Save Photoshop Documents as JPEG • Save Photoshop Documents for Web • Select All in Photoshop Documents • Trigger Photoshop Action • Trim Photoshop Documents.

Excel for mac 16.11 cell style no text disappears. Inline images are treated exactly like a character of text, which means their position is constrained to the lines of text on the page. Great for predictability, but not so great if you want to place the image in a more interesting place on the page, like the top right corner, or if you want the image to look integrated with the text in the document. For many versions of Word, we’ve offered the ability to wrap text around images in a variety of ways. In the new Word, we’ve made it even easier to find those options and quickly switch between them. Simply click the Layout Options button and choose one of the six choices in the call-out under “With text wrapping” We’ve even made it simple to set your default wrapping style. Just right click on one of the styles in the Layout Options call-out and click Set as default.