The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In earlier versions of Microsoft Word, you can compare two versions of a
document and mark the differences (using Compare Documents). In Word 97, you
can merge the tracked changes from several copies of a document into one
document (Merge Documents).
MORE INFORMATIONCompare DocumentsThe Compare Documents command marks all of the differences between two documents, using the current Track Changes settings. To compare documents, follow these steps:
Merge DocumentsThe Merge Documents command merges tracked changes in several copies of the same document. After you have edited each copy of the document, you can merge all of the tracked changes into one document for final editing. NOTE: To track changes in each copy of the document, point to Track Changes on the Tools menu, click Highlight Changes, and then click to select the Track changes while editing check box. To merge marked changes, follow these steps:
NOTE: If there are any differences in the documents that have not been marked as tracked changes (unmarked changes), the merge stops at that point and Word displays the following message:
If you click OK, Word merges only up to the first unmarked change and highlights it (selects it). Word does not add new material that is not marked as inserted text. If you click Cancel, Word cancels the merge. To complete the merge, you can either compare these documents using the Compare Documents command, or mark all differences between the copies as tracked changes. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbdta wd2000 |
Last Reviewed: May 13, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |