RE: MCAS Trainers?

I will answer the first question, greygoose answered the others.

I'm assuming you are referring to MS Word:

1. Start Word
2. Open your do***ent
3. Make sure the Home tab is activated
4. Look at the far right of the ribbon in the group [Editing]
5. The third option is [select]
6. click the little arrow beside [select]
7. the first option in the combo is [All] which is the equivalent to
ctrl-A

hth
-- 
Maurice Ausum


"Dude" wrote:

> Here's a question about Office 2007.  In previous editions of office, I
could 
> click on File/Edit/Select All to select the entire text of any do***ent.
 I 
> have not found a way to do 'Select All' in the Ribbon.  Sure, I could
hit 
> Ctl-A to select all of the text, but I want to do it using 3 mouse
clicks 
> like previous versions of Office.  How can I do that?
> 
> Here's another question.  In previous versions of Office, I could click
on 
> File/Help/About Word to show the version number.  How do I show the
version 
> number in Office 2007?  How can Office show me which Service Pack it's 
> running for example?  
> 
> So far, I don't like Office 2007.  It's different enough where most
people 
> will hate it.  My employer is switching to Office 2007 and Vista in
about 6 
> months, so I'll have to sup****t it anyways.   Most users will use words
like 
> 'sucks' do describe the new software being forced on them by management.
 
> I'll be stuck in the middle trying to sup****t this mess.
> 
> "Maurice" wrote:
> 
> > Advice: make sure you know every app inside out on the user level. So
no 
> > programming but be prepared for everything a user always wants to know
about 
> > a certain app. Get to know your way around the ribbon because that's
where a 
> > lot of people have questions about.
> > 
> > check out the e-learning bit on the microsoft site. a combination of 
> > studying and practice makes it worthwhile to take the individual
exams. And 
> > if your are quick you can take advantage of the second shot option
until the 
> > end of June.
> > 
> > I love the office suite in all of it's aspects and enjoy teaching it
to 
> > other people as well. So prepare and don't take it likely because if
you do 
> > want to be a trainer you can expect the strangest questions about
these apps.
> > 
> > Succes in preparing an taking exams (see www.certi****t.com for
details)
> > 
> > -- 
> > Maurice Ausum
> > Microsoft Certified Application Specialist Instructor
> > 
> > "Dude" wrote:
> > 
> > > Are there any Microsoft Certified Application Specialist Trainers
out there?  
> > > I'm interested in becoming a certified trainer for Office 2007.  Any
advice?