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If performance or Java issues occur when exporting items to Microsoft Excel or Word, you can increase the memory used and change the number of minutes before exports time out. You can also change the Java Runtime to use.
If Java issues occur when exporting from the Classic tab on the Export to Microsoft Word dialog box in the Helix ALM Client, users can increase the memory in the local options. See the Helix ALM help for information about changing general local options.
The Edit Server Options dialog box opens.
Limit memory use to X MB
Maximum amount of memory the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) can use during an export.
4096 MB
Time out export after X minutes
Indicates how long the Helix ALM Server should wait before timing out an export.
5 minutes
Java Runtime path
Windows – 32-bit: jre directory in the application directory (e.g., C:Program FilesPerforceHelix ALMjre); 64-bit: jre64 directory in the application directory (e.g, C:Program FilesPerforceHelix ALMjre64)
Linux – 32-bit: No default. A path must be set. 64-bit: jre64 directory in the application directory (e.g., /var/lib/HelixALM/jre64)
Word Exported Image File Size
In multi-line fields
Indicates how to export images in multi-line text fields to Word. Compress resizes image files to attempt to fit an 8.5 x 11 inch page in the Word document. Full resolution displays images at their full resolution. If an image is resized in Helix ALM after it is added to a field, the image in the resulting Word document is the same as display size in Helix ALM. If the image was not resized in Helix ALM, it scales to fit in the Word document or is displayed at full size if the image it too large to scale.
Compress
Attachments
Indicates how to export images attached to items to Word. Thumbnail displays images as thumbnails in the Word document. Compress resizes image files to attempt to fit an 8.5 x 11 inch page in the Word document. Full resolution displays images at their full resolution. Attachments that are not images are displayed using a generic thumbnail image.
Thumbnail
Attachments in test case and test run steps
Indicates how to export images attached to steps in test cases and test runs. Thumbnail displays images as thumbnails in the Word document. Compress resizes image files to attempt to fit an 8.5 x 11 inch page in the Word document. Full resolution displays images at their full resolution. Attachments that are not images are displayed using a generic thumbnail image.
Thumbnail
Additional information
If Full resolution is selected as the image file size option:
The memory used by the Word export process will be impacted, which may prevent the export from completing successfully.
PNG files are not automatically scaled in the exported document. JPG files only automatically scale correctly if they are 96 DPI in Helix ALM.
If Compress is selected as the image file size option, all image files are converted to .jpeg files in the exported document, regardless of the file type in Helix ALM.
If images are not displayed as expected in the Word document, see the Helix ALM help for more troubleshooting information.
(Archives) Microsoft Word 2003: Paragraph Formatting Options
Last updated
This article is based on legacy software.
This document will help you to use paragraph formatting options to achieve the desired look for your document.
Changing Paragraph Alignment
Text alignment, margins, and line spacing will affect the entire paragraph even if you have only a single word selected or the insertion point placed in the paragraph. To format multiple paragraphs, you need to select at least one character from each paragraph. You can align text with the right or left margins, center the text, or align the text with both margins.
Changing Text Alignment: Toolbar Option
Select the text to be formatted
Changing Text Alignment: Menu Option
Select the text to be formatted
From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.
Select the Indents and Spacing tab
From the Alignment pull-down list, select Left, Centered, Right, or Justified
Changing Text Alignment: Keyboard Option
Select the text to be formatted
Press the appropriate keyboard key:
Alignment Option KeystrokeAdjusting Line Spacing
You can add space between lines within a paragraph by adjusting the line spacing. For example, you may want your text double-spaced. This is an efficient way of adding white space.
Place the insertion point in the desired paragraph
From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.
Select the Indents and Spacing tab
In the Spacing section, from the Line spacing pull-down list, select the desired spacing option Options include Single, 1.5 lines, Double, At least, Exactly, and Multiple.NOTE: The At least, Exactly, and Multiple options require that you enter the amount of space between lines in the At text box.
Adjusting Paragraph Spacing
Instead of putting extra returns at the end of paragraphs, add additional space before and after paragraphs by adjusting the paragraph spacing. This can be especially useful when you want the blank line to be a different height from the text.
Place the insertion point in the desired paragraph
From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.
Select the Indents and Spacing tab
In the Spacing section, in the Before text box, type the amount of space (in points) to appear before the paragraph
In the After text box, type the amount of space (in points) to appear after the paragraph
Working with Indents
Rather than tabbing in the first line or every line of a paragraph, you can create an indent, which is the amount of space between the text and the page margin. You can adjust the indent for an individual paragraph, the indent for a group of paragraphs, or the margins for the entire document. If you are setting margins for the entire document, refer to Adjusting Document Margins.
Word offers three types of indents: normal indents, first line indents, and hanging indents. A normal indent inserts a specified amount of space between the page margin and all the lines in a paragraph. A first line indent inserts space between the first line and the page margin so it looks like you used a tab. A hanging indent uses a normal indent for the first line and then moves subsequent lines farther to the right.
Paragraph indents can be set using the Paragraph dialog box or the Ruler.
Working with Indents: Dialog Box Option
Place the insertion point in the desired paragraph HINT: If you are adjusting more than one paragraph, select all desired paragraphs.
From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.
Select the Indents and Spacing tab
In the Indentation section, in the Left and Right text boxes, type the desired amount of indenting (in inches)
To select a different indent for the first line, from the Special pull-down list, select First line or Hanging
If you selected a first line or hanging indent, in the By text box, type the desired amount of indenting (in inches)
Working with Indents: Ruler Option
Instead of using the Paragraph dialog box, you can make indent adjustments using the Ruler. Shown here is a graphic of the Ruler.
Type of Indent Appearance of Ruler Appearance of Text Normal IndentA Normal Indent looks like this
Hanging IndentA Hanging Indent looks like this
First Line IndentA First Line Indent looks like this
To set the indent:
Place the insertion point in the desired paragraph HINT: If you are adjusting more than one paragraph, select all desired paragraphs.
(Archives) Microsoft Word 2003: Outlining: Bullet &Amp; Numbering Options
Last updated
This article is based on legacy software.
When outlining your document, the outline’s hierarchy is separated by levels. You can customize these levels by adding bullets or numbers. Bullets and numbers help the reader find the different sections of the document because the different headings will be signified by a letter, number, or bullet.
Through the Bullets and Numbering dialog box, you can customize the levels of your outline numbered (or bulleted) lists. You can then add bullets or numbers to text that is already typed or text to be typed.
Customizing the Settings and Levels
If you do not want to use the pre-defined outline settings that are provided in Word, you can create your own. You can customize the levels of both bulleted and numbered outline lists by using the Outline Numbered tab of the Bullets and Numbering dialog box. This dialog box allows you to change the font of your bullets or numbers, move their positions, and adjust numbering styles.
Customizing Outline Numbered Lists
Place your insertion point within the desired list
From the Format menu, select Bullets and Numbering… The Bullets and Numbering dialog box appears.
Select the Outline Numbered tab
Select the desired outline option
From the Level list, select the level you wish to format The selected level appears highlighted under Number format and Preview.
To customize your list, refer to the following table:
To customize…Follow these instructions…
the style
From the Number style pull-down list, select the desired style
the sequence of the numbers
For a numbered list, in the Start at text box, use the nudge buttons to reach the appropriate number
the font style
Under Font, Font style, Size, Font color, and Effects, make the appropriate changes
the number position
For a numbered list, from the Number position pull-down list, select the appropriate option
In the Aligned at text box, type the appropriate alignment measurement
the text position
In the Text position section, In the Tab space after text box, type the appropriate measurements
In the Indent at text box, type the appropriate measurement
Repeat steps 5-6 for each outline level
Applying Outline Numbering to Existing Text
Bulleted or numbered lists can be applied to selected text. To determine what is included in the bulleted or numbered list, select the appropriate text. You will add bullets and numbers using the Bullets and Numbering dialog box. For instruction on the basics of using bulleted or numbered lists, refer to Using Bulleted Lists or Using Numbered Lists.
Select the desired text
From the Format menu, select Bullets and Numbering… The Bullets and Numbering dialog box appears.
Select the Outline Numbered tab
Select the desired outline option
OPTIONAL: To customize the outline option you just selected, refer to Customizing Outline Numbered Lists above.
Applying Outline Numbering as You Type
You can can select and customize your outline numbered list prior to typing the list items. For instructions on the basics of using bulleted or numbered lists, refer to Using Bulleted Lists or Using Numbered Lists.
In the Outline view, place the insertion point where you want the list to begin
From the Format menu, select Bullets and Numbering… The Bullets and Numbering dialog box appears.
Select the Outline Numbered tab
Select the desired outline option
OPTIONAL: To customize the outline option you just selected, refer to Customizing Outline Numbered Lists above.
Type the first list item’s textNOTES: Word will automatically number or bullet your headings accordingly. To learn how to create headings, refer toApplying a Heading Style as part of Outlining: Using the Outline View.
To move to the next level, press [ Tab] To return to a previous level, press [ Shift] + [ Tab]NOTE: Make sure your insertion point is next to or within text to be moved.
Adding or Deleting Levels
After you have customized and made all of your outline decisions, you may still need to add or delete levels. If you have a customized outline, added levels will automatically follow with the customized format. Your customized outline will automatically adjust with deleted levels as well.
Adding a Level
Place the insertion point in the level above the location where you want to insert a new level
Press [ Enter] The new level appears with an outline symbol to the left.
Deleting a Level
Select the level you want to delete
Press [ Delete]
Helpful Keyboard Shortcuts
Here are some helpful keyboard shortcuts to use when promoting/demoting the different levels and paragraphs of your outline.
Action Key CombinationAdvance to next list item
[ Enter]
Promote a list item
[ Shift] + [ Tab]OR [ Alt] + [ Shift] + [ Left Arrow]
Demote a list item
[ Tab]OR [ Alt] + [ Shift] + [ Right Arrow]
Demote to body text
Windows: [ Ctrl] + [ Shift] + [ N] Macintosh: [ command] + [ Shift] + [ N]
Move selected list item up
Windows: [ Alt] + [ Shift] + [ Up Arrow] Macintosh: [ control] + [ Shift] + [ Up Arrow ]
Move selected list item down
Windows: [ Alt] + [ Shift] + [ Down Arrow] Macintosh: [ control] + [ Shift] + [ Down Arrow ]
Change Text Alignment Options In Word 2010
The four text alignment settings are deceptively simple, and there are quite a few hidden tricks and tips for this feature, as you’ll learn in this tutorial. When should you use Left, Center, Right, or Justify? Another frequent question is how to change the default alignment for new documents in Word 2010? Changing it will save you quite some time if you need to create documents other than left aligned (the default). Note that this tutorial focuses on your horizontal alignment settings; vertical alignment options will be covered when we talk about tables, whose cells can have no less than 9 alignment combinations!
Basic Word alignment settings
You will find the four text alignment buttons under the ” Home” tab in the Word 2010 ribbon. Here’s a screenshot of the default setting, where “Left” is selected; note that which button is current highlighted automatically changes based on the current position of the insertion point (blinking cursor).
Visual Communication 101: when should you use each alignment option?
This tutorial is about Word 2010, so we won’t hijack it into a layout presentation primer, but here are a few, basic pointers. Since most non-designers make the mistakes we’ll help you avoid, this may help your documents stand out from the crowd, quite useful for application papers or resumes. No design rule is ever absolute, so take what you can from these and adapt them as needed!
A mix of different text alignments in the same document create visual chaos; stick to one alignment, perhaps two. A cover sheet can gracefully contain three different alignments on the same page, but this is an exception (bottom left alignment in one corner, top right alignment for another corner, a center center for a title and sub header – for example). Aligning related text on the same side, possibly at the same distance from the side of the page, creates unity and visual cohesion; an invisible line (border) runs along the alignment side.
Just experiment for yourself:Justify vs. Left: in many cases, you’ll have to use the text alignment that is accepted as convention for your industry or the nature of your document. If you can choose between the two though, here are a few tips: “justify justified” text looks neater, but on long lines (“long line” is a perception correlated to font size, and paper dimension), justify justified can look more dense and uninviting to the eye. When writing for the screen (like this website, as opposed to paper), the reader’s screen resolution comes into play.
* Change screen resolution in Windows 7 *Change screen resolution in Windows Vista *Change screen resolution in Windows XP
Align differently a single line of text
Another way to force a separate alignment on a single line of text consists in adding a table to your document, since each row (and each cell) can have its own alignment.
Change default alignment for new Word documents
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