WD: Separate Modifications Marked as a Single RevisionLast reviewed: February 5, 1998Article ID: Q112165 |
The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSIf you modify two different words that are located less than 10 (This number may vary) characters apart and then use the Compare Versons\ Documents command to compare the 'before the modifications' copy of the document to the 'after the modifications' copy of the document, both modified words will be completely marked out with a strikethrough and the modified versions of the words will be shown as inserted. However, if the two modified words are located more than 10 characters (this number ay vary) apart, each word will be shown as a separate modification.
STATUSThis functionality is by design. It is a limit to the granularity to which Word can apply revision marking.
MORE INFORMATIONWord interprets revisions based on the distance between two revisions. Based on the distance, Word interprets the revisions as separate revisions or as one complete revision. If you have ten characters (this number may vary) and a space somewhere between the two revised items, Word will mark the changes with two separate revision marks. If you have fewer than ten characters (this number may vary) or no space between the items being revised, Word will mark the changes with only one revision mark. To see an example of this feature, use the following steps:
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Additional query words: rev mks comp winword word6 Word95 word8 word97
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