Designing a Newsletter PUBLISHER 2010. Objectives: Designing a Newsletter Why should you create a newsletter? When should you create a newsletter? How.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc Access 2010 Level 1 Unit 2Creating Forms and Reports Chapter 6Creating Reports and Mailing Labels.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2014 by The University of Kansas Creating Newsletters.
Word Lesson 1 Microsoft Word Basics
Chapter 3 Designing a Newsletter
Page Numbers, Headers, and Footers
Lesson 11 Page Numbers, Headers, and Footers
1 After completing this lesson, you will be able to: Add a header and footer to a worksheet. Change margins and center a worksheet. Change the orientation.
Chapter 2 Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References
Chapter 2 Publishing a Trifold Brochure
Chapter 1 Creating a Flyer
Microsoft Office 2010 Access Chapter 1 Creating and Using a Database.
Chapter 2 Publishing a Trifold Brochure
Using a Template to Create a Resume and Sharing a Finished Document
Microsoft Excel 2010 Chapter 7
Chapter 1 Databases and Database Objects: An Introduction
Copyright 2007, Paradigm Publishing Inc. POWERPOINT 2007 CHAPTER 1 BACKNEXTEND 1-1 LINKS TO OBJECTIVES Create Presentation Open, Save, Run, Print, Close,Delete.
1 of 6 This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN THIS DOCUMENT. © 2007 Microsoft Corporation.
Creating, Formatting, and Editing a Word Document with a Picture
Microsoft Excel 2003 Illustrated Complete Excel and Advanced Worksheet Management Customizing.
Chapter 5 Using Business Information Sets
Chapter 6 Navigating Presentations Using Hyperlinks and Action Buttons
Chapter 2 Enhancing a Presentation with Pictures, Shapes, and WordArt
1 Excel Lesson 3 Organizing the Worksheet Microsoft Office 2010 Introductory Pasewark & Pasewark.
Chapter 9 Macros, Navigation Forms, PivotTables, and PivotCharts
Creating Newsletters. What is a newsletter? A printed report of information and ideas Distributed regularly to a group of interested people Typically.
Chapter 10 Creating a Template for an Online Form
In Shape with Visio Creating a Timeline To create a timeline 1.Open Visio Under Category, click Project Schedule. 3.Click Timeline, and.
Microsoft Word 2010 Chapter 1 Creating, Formatting, and Editing a Word Document with Pictures.
Learning Microsoft Power Point Getting Started  There are three features that you should remember as you work within PowerPoint 2007: the Microsoft.
Chapter 1 Databases and Database Objects: An Introduction
Chapter 6 Advanced Report Techniques
Chapter 6 Generating Form Letters, Mailing Labels, and a Directory
Introduction to MS WORD.
Microsoft Publisher 2010 Chapter 4 Creating a Custom Publication from Scratch.
Lesson: 3 Word Processors After lesson 3, you will be able to: Perform basic tasks in a word processor. Edit and format text. Work with tables and pictures.
1 Word Lesson 1 Microsoft Word Basics Microsoft Office 2010 Introductory Pasewark & Pasewark.
Microsoft Outlook 2010 Chapter 3 Managing Contacts and Personal Contact Information with Outlook.
Microsoft Access 2010 Chapter 10 Administering a Database System.
MICROSOFT WORD 2007 INTRODUCTION 1. Changing Views Click VIEW tab on ribbon –Print Layout (default) Shows document as if printed –Full Screen Reading.
With Microsoft Office 2007 Introductory© 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall1 PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany GO! with Microsoft ® Office 2007 Introductory.
Microsoft Publisher 2010 Chapter 1 Creating a Flyer.
Chapter 4 Working with Information Graphics
Microsoft Access 2010 Chapter 4 Creating Reports and Forms.
Microsoft Word 2010 Chapter 2 Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References.
Microsoft Office 2013 Try It! Chapter 4 Storing Data in Access.
1 Word Lesson 1 Microsoft Word Basics Microsoft Office 2010 Introductory Pasewark & Pasewark.
LESSON 6 CREATING PUBLICATIONS WITH MULTIPLE PAGES PUBLISHER.
Designing a Newsletter PUBLISHER Objectives: Designing a Newsletter Why should you create a newsletter? When should you create a newsletter? How.
Customizing Menus and Toolbars CHAPTER 12 Customizing Menus and Toolbars.
MICROSOFT WORD PRESENTATION. Word Processing  Software that is designed for the entry, editing, and printing of documents.  Windows Version = Microsoft.
Enhancing a Presentation with Pictures, Shapes, and WordArt
Text Basics It's important to know how to perform basic tasks with text when working in a word processing application. In this lesson, you'll learn the.
Chapter 10 Using Macros, Controls and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) with Excel Microsoft Excel 2013.
Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Chapter 3 Reusing a Presentation and Adding Media.
Working with Tables A table is a grid of cells arranged in rows and columns. Tables can be customized and are useful for various tasks such as presenting.
Chapter 5 Using a Template to Create a Resume and Sharing a Finished Document Microsoft Word 2013.
Chapter 10 Creating a Template for an Online Form Microsoft Word 2013.
Chapter 11 Enhancing an Online Form and Using Macros Microsoft Word 2013.
Word Lesson 1 Microsoft Word Basics
Creating Documents with Word 2013
Chapter 6 Working with Publisher Tables
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc.
Benchmark Series Microsoft Word 2016 Level 2
MODULE 7 Microsoft Access 2010
Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 – Unit 2
Chapter 1 Databases and Database Objects: An Introduction
Shelly Cashman: Microsoft Word 2016
Publisher Overview Part 2.
Welcome To Microsoft Word 2016
Presentation transcript:

Designing a Newsletter PUBLISHER 2010

Objectives: Designing a Newsletter Why should you create a newsletter? When should you create a newsletter? How do you start a newsletter? Picking a Newsletter Template Page margin Page size Page orientation Page navigation

Objectives: Adding a page Move a page Delete a page Masthead Continued notices Hyphenation Inserting text from a file

DESIGNING a Newsletter A newsletter is a printed report of information and ideas that is distributed on a regular basis (e.g., monthly or semi-annually) to a group of interested people. Newsletters are typically from two to eight pages in length. They vary considerably in cost, quality and content.

Why should you create a newsletter?  To keep your members up to date about what's going on.  To keep the public informed as well.  To educate all readers about issues and ideas that concern your group.  To build cohesion and a sense of pride among your members.  To spark new interest in, and increase recognition of, your agency.  To offer a format for information exchange that doesn't yet exist in the community.  To reduce the amount of time spent on information sharing at your group meetings.  To announce your regular meeting.  To replace meeting minutes by creating a section in the newsletter devoted to meeting summaries.

When should you create a newsletter?  You need to get a lot of information to a lot of people on a regular basis.  You want to educate or inform the community on important issues.  You want to attract new members.  You want to build a sense of common purpose, or motivation -- or both -- among members.  You want to get feedback from your members.  You want to increase recognition for your organization or belief in its cause.  You want the public to view you as a credible and significant group.

How do you start a newsletter?  What is the primary purpose of the newsletter?  What are the other purposes?  Who is the audience?  How frequently do you want the newsletter to appear?  How many copies do you want to produce for each issue?  How much will this cost?  How much can you afford?  Who will design and edit the newsletter?  Who will write the articles?  How will you distribute the newsletter to its audience?  How will you know if you have been successful?

Picking a Newsletter Template 1- Click the File tab to go to Backstage view, then select New. The Available Templates pane will appear. 2- Select the type of publication you wish to create.

Picking a Newsletter Template 3- A selection of templates will appear in the Available Templates pane. Choose from one of two categories: ◦Office.com templates, which include templates created by other users. User- created templates are indicated with a User icon.

Picking a Newsletter Template Installed templates created by Microsoft.

Picking a Newsletter Template 4- A preview of the selected template will appear in the Preview pane on the right. Review the template, and modify template options as desired.

Picking a Newsletter Template 5- When you are satisfied with the template, click Create.

Picking a Newsletter Template 6- The new publication will be created.

Page Margin

Page Size

Page Orientation

Page Navigation To open the Page Navigation pane, click the View tab on the Ribbon, then locate the Show group. Select the Page Navigation check box.

Adding a page 1- In the Page Navigation pane, right-click any page, then select Insert Page.

Adding a page 2- The Insert Page dialog box will appear. Specify the number of pages to insert and the location where you wish to insert them. 3- Choose what will appear on the new pages. By default, the pages will be blank, but you can also choose to create pages that include one text box or pages that are duplicates of an existing page. 4- Click OK.

Adding a page 5- The new page or pages will be inserted.

Move a page 1- In the Page Navigation pane, locate the page you wish to move.

Move a page 2- Click and drag the page to its new location, then release the mouse.

Delete a page 1- In the Page Navigation pane, right-click the page you wish to delete, then select Delete in the list that appears.

Masthead The masthead is the title on the front page of every newsletter. Keep the name of your newsletter short and catchy. Consider using your organization's logo or symbol as part of the title. MastheadVolume and issue number Date Business info

Continued notices If an article in your newsletter starts on one page and carries over on to another page, “continued” notices can guide a reader through the story. To add notice to a story: 1. Right-click a connected text box. 2. Choose Format Text Box from the menu that appears. 3. A “Format Text Box” dialog box appears. 4. Click the Text Box tab. And under Text autofitting, select the “Continued” notice(s) you want to add. 5. Click on OK and repeat thesteps for each connected box in the chain. 6. Publisher will automatically insert the correct page numbers in the “Continued” notice.

Continued notices To remove a notice from a text box: 1. Right-click a connected text box. 2. Choose Format Text Box 3. Click the Text Box tab and clear the check box(es) for the “Continued” notice(s) you want to remove. Note: To reword or reformat a notice; in the text box, make any changes you want to the “Continued” notice.

Hyphenation Publisher automatically hyphenates words at the ends of lines in order to improve text fit. You can control if and how your words are hyphenated by modifying your hyphenation settings. To modify hyphenation settings: 1- Select a text box, then click the Text Box Tools Format tab on the Ribbon and locate the Text group. 2- Click the Hyphenation command.

Hyphenation 3- The Hyphenation dialog box will appear. Modify your hyphenation settings as desired. ◦To remove all hyphenation, uncheck the Automatically hyphenate this story box.

Hyphenation To change how frequently Publisher hyphenates words, use the up and down arrows to adjust the size of the hyphenation zone. If you increase the size of the hyphenation zone, your publication will have fewer hyphens. If you decrease it, the right edge of the text will appear more even, but your text will contain more hyphens.

Inserting text from a file To insert text from a file: 1. In a text box, click where you want to insert the text. 2. From the Insert tab, in the Text group, select the Insert File button. 3. Move to the file you want to insert and click on OK Note: If you don’t click in a text box, Publisher will create a textbox for you.