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Prof.Benefits Seven reasons why you should sit your course with Firebrand Training As computer scientists we are trained to communicate with the dumbest things in the world – computers – so you’d think we’d be able to communicate quite well with people. I think it’s easier to work with the field than with the ZWNBSP - you don’t get a red squiggly underline, and it’s easier to select the whole word (which you probably want to do) - but you can judge for yourself. If you are trying to keep Word from hyphenating “unbelievable”, for example, you’ll have the field:Īnd it will show up in the doc as, uh, unbelievable. You’ll end up with a field in your document that produces whatever word you selected. Click after the EQ, and paste the word (Ctrl+V).(In Word 2002, you then need to click the button marked Field Codes.) Select the word you don’t want Word to hyphenate - double-click on it, say.If you find yourself in a Herculean battle with the Word Hyphenation Gods, this It works quite differently from Jack’s method, and there are pro’s and con’s to both. I have a different way for preventing hyphenation. Play with it a bit and I think you’ll appreciate how very cool this trick is.
Select that now-visible character (which looks like a box within a box), copy it, and put it between the “un” and the “believable” in the first “unbelievable” that Word automatically hyphenated. That converts FEFF into a character, which you can see by clicking Tools | Options | View and checking the box marked All. If you have the “This is unbelievable.” document hanging around that I mentioned in the preceding section, try this. ) If you put a ZWNBSP where Word is sticking hyphens, the hyphens go away. It uses a Unicode character called the Zero Width Non-Breaking Space, or “ZWNBSP” to cognoscenti. Jack Lyon at The Editorium came up with a great hack. Yes, you can (at least in theory) go through the whole document using the “Manual” button mentioned in the preceding section, but the minute you change something in the document, you have While it’s easy to tell Word that you want to put a hyphen in a particular place, using the Ctrl- “soft hyphen”, it’s deucedly difficult to tell Word that youĭon’t want to permit a hyphen in a particular place. Summary: Need to make sure that a particular paragraph never has any hyphenated words in it? You can make sure that Word won't automatically add any hyphens by following the easy steps in this tip.
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