In Word, a part of a document that can have its own page orientation, margins, headers, footers, and so on is called a (a)   .

(a)   are nonprinting formatting marks that separate a document into sections.

Definition:

(a)   is a control that contains document property information or a placeholder, and that can be used to assign or update the document property directly from the document.

(a)   are ready-made graphics or text elements you can insert in a document, such as a cover page, design accent, or header.

Definition:

(a)   data, is organize data, such as table rows, items in a list, or records in a mail merge, in ascending or descending order, based on criteria such as date, alphabetical order, file size, or filename.

(a)   is the process of arranging text alphabetically from A to Z, numbers from smallest to largest, and dates from oldest to newest.

Data in (a)   is sorted from highest to lowest, most recent to earliest, or alphabetically from Z to A.

In a Word table, the first row is the (a)   ; it contains field (column) names.

In Word mail merge, to combine information in the data source with the main document is to (a)   them together.

To divide a cell into two or more cells, or to divide a table into two tables is referred to as a (a)   .

A (a)   is the column letter and row number location that identifies a cell within a worksheet or table, such as A1.

A (a)   is semitransparent text or a graphic that appears behind or in front of existing text on the printed pages of a document, spreadsheet, or publication.