What does it mean to create an unqualified symbol in word?

Word - Start --- show Hide Marker to cancel the look.

It should be a system error......

This symbol indicates:

margins and. The position of the header indicates the extent of the text.

Double-click on the selected part of the ruler to add a tab, then place the cursor in front of the text you want to set, and click the tab key to specify the tab.

You are a paragraph symbol, just a marker symbol, can be hidden: the shortcut key is ctrl+* If the shortcut key ctrl+* does not respond, cancel it in the word option, as shown in the figure:

That's the paragraph marker, and you just press enter to have that flag. The words that precede the logo have their own paragraph.

This carriage return is an effective way to mark paragraphs and separate them clearly. The text between two hard returns is a paragraph of its own, and it can be marked as a separate paragraph without worrying about other paragraphs being affected.

This is called a hard carriage return.

There is also a soft return, which you can see.

That's a paragraph marker, you can set it to show or not to display, it means a paragraph, and a downward arrow means that the line break is not segmented, if you don't want to show this symbol, then choose to show paragraph markers in the view, this option is checked before it means that this symbol has been set to be displayed, and if there is no check, it means that this symbol is not displayed.

Paragraph markers, they appear every time you hit enter.

Red indicates: Possible misspelling.

Green indicates: Possible syntax errors.

Hello, in word, first select the diamond shape and then add this symbol to the graph.

Place the cursor in the place where the references are cited, select "Insert Footnotes and Endnotes" on the menu bar, select "Endnotes" in the pop-up dialog box, click the "Options" button to modify the numbering format to Arabic numerals, and the position is "End of the document", after confirmation, Word inserts the reference number in the cursor, and automatically jumps to the corresponding number at the end of the document, please type in the description of the reference, and add the corresponding literature here according to the format of the reference list. Reference annotation requires the number to be enclosed in parentheses, and so far there is no way to let word automatically add parentheses, and you need to add parentheses manually. When you need to cite the same document multiple times in the document, you need to make an endnote when citing this document for the first time, and then quote this document again at the point "Insert Cross-Reference", select "Endnote" for "Citation Type", and the citation content is "Endnote Number (with format)", then select the corresponding document and insert it.

The workaround seems a bit clunky. First, delete all the numbering in the endnote text (we don't need it because it's not formatted correctly), then select all the endnote text (reference caption text), click "Insert Bookmark", name it "Reference Text", and add it to the bookmark. In this way, all the reference texts are bookmarked.

Create a new page after the body of the text with the title "References" and format it. Move the cursor under the heading, select "Insert Cross Reference", "Citation Type" to "Bookmark", click "Reference Text" and insert, so that you will make a copy of the reference text. Select the text you just inserted, modify the font size, etc. according to the formatting requirements, and use the item number to automatically number it.

At this point, we're a little bit close to perfection. When you print a document, the endnote pages are also printed, and these pages are not needed. Of course, you can not print the last few pages by setting the print page range.

Here's another way, if you want to learn a little more, read on. Select all the endnote text, click "Format Font", change to "Hide Text", switch to normal view, select "View Footnotes", then all endnotes appear at the bottom of the window, select "Endnote Splitter" in the "Endnotes" drop-down list box to remove the default dash. The same method removes the "endnote continuation splitter" and "endnote continuation marker".

Delete the header and footer (including the divider), select "View Header and Footer", delete the text first, then click the "Page Setup" button in the header and footer toolbar, click "Border" on the pop-up dialog box, in the "Page Border" tab, the border is set to "None", and the application scope is "This section"; The border of the Borders tab is set to None, and the scope of application is Paragraph. Switch to Footer and delete the page number. Select "Tools Options" and in the "Print" tab, make sure that hidden text is not printed (Word default).

A way to search on the Internet, search the needed ** one by one, diamonds, exclamation marks, trees, and then group them together.

Another way is to draw it yourself using the software on your computer and then copy and paste it into Word.

Each of the four sides of your diamond has a certain thickness, and you can use the options in the effect settings to achieve the desired effect after inserting the diamond.

Insert the diamond first, right-click, add text, and look into the symbol to find the dry exclamation mark.

Cut out your drawings and insert them into the Word document.

It is a "special character".

Sometimes this character may appear when you paste text copied from a web page into Word, and you can replace it with the Find & Replace function.