An easy way to download a GIF from Twitter as a video is to go to savedeo.com.Much like Tweet2gif, all you have to do here is paste in the URL of the tweet you’re using. If you want to place some text onto a video, the iMovie app for Mac is a good place to start. This is good for putting a title onto a movie, placing some basic subtitles on a silent video, captions on a video, or at a specific point in a movie, adding a watermark to video, or the myriad of other. Yahoo pages (only yahoo), will not load correctly. A blue page with only text loads. No images, just text.
Here’s how to add a line, pattern, or custom border to a text box, picture, and other objects in Word, PowerPoint, or Excel for Mac.
Note: If you didn't add the border to the shape, text box, picture, or other object in Mac Office, you can't change or remove the border for the object.
Newer versionsOffice 2011
Try the 'Sketched' outline
This feature is available to Office 365 Subscribers only. |
If you're using Office 365 for Mac (version 16.28 or later), you can give a casual, hand-drawn look to shapes with the Sketched outline.
- Select an existing shape in your document, or draw a new one.
- With the shape selected, on the Shape Format tab, select Shape Outline > Sketched, and then select a line width.(The smaller the point size ('pt'), the thinner the line is.)
Add or remove a border for a shape or text box
Picture Of Text Block For Tweet Macron
- Select the shape or text box to which you want to add, change, or remove a border.
- Click Shape Format, and then click the arrow next to Shape Outline.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd or change the color of the borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Outline Colors.Add or change the thickness of the borderPoint to Weight, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add or change the style of the borderPoint to Dashes, and then click the line style that you want.Remove the border from the shape or text boxClick No Outline.
Add or remove a picture border
- Select the picture to which you want to add, change, or remove a border.
- Click Picture Format, and then click the arrow next to Picture Border.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd or change the color of the borderEither click the color you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Outline Colors.Add or change the thickness of the borderPoint to Weight, and then choose the line weight you want.Add or change the style of the borderPoint to Dashes, and then click the line style you want.Remove the border from the pictureClick No Outline.
Word
Do any of the following:
Add a border to a shape or text box
- Select the shape or text box that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format tab, under Shape Styles, click Line.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
Add borders to a table
- Select the table that you want to add borders to.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderOn the Tables tab, under Table Styles, click the arrow next to Lines, and then either click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessOn the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the Line Weight pop-up menu and choose the thickness that you want the borders to be.Add a border of a specific styleOn the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the Line Style pop-up menu, and choose the line style that you want the borders to have.
- On the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the arrow next to Borders and then select or clear the table borders that you want.
Add a border to a picture
- Select the picture that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format Picture tab, under Picture Styles, click the arrow next to Border .
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
PowerPoint
Do any of the following:
Add a border to a shape or text box
- Select the shape or text box that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format tab, under Shape Styles, click Line.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
Add borders to a table
- Select the table that you want to add borders to.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderOn the Tables tab, under Table Styles, click the arrow next to Lines, and then either click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessOn the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the Line Weight pop-up menu and choose the thickness that you want the borders to be.Add a border of a specific styleOn the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the Line Style pop-up menu, and choose the line style that you want the borders to have.
- On the Tables tab, under Draw Borders, click the arrow next to Borders and then select or clear the table borders that you want.
Text Block For Books
Add a border to a picture
- Select the picture that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format Picture tab, under Picture Styles, click the arrow next to Border .
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
Picture Of Text Block For Tweet Machine
Excel
Do any of the following:
Add a border to a shape or text box
- Select the shape or text box that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format tab, under Shape Styles, click Line.
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
Add a border to a picture
- Select the picture that you want to add a border to.
- On the Format Picture tab, under Picture Styles, click the arrow next to Border .
- Do any of the following:ToDo ThisAdd a colored borderEither click the color that you want, or mix your own color by clicking More Colors.Add a border of a specific thicknessPoint to Weights, and then choose the line weight that you want.Add a border of a specific stylePoint to Dashed, and then click the line style that you want.
See also
How do you lock elements (pictures, text boxes, shapes, etc.)? In reading through this forum, I have seen reference to an anchor icon. Where is this? I have checked the 'Lock Anchor' box in the advanced layout --> position window, but the item still moves. What am I missing? I have looked through all the Word training and can't find the answer to keeping individual items from moving.
I am designing a master document for a client. They need to be able to insert their own title, date, etc. over the masthead header, and their own copy into the main body of the document. I do not want them to be able to move the elements, just to be able to insert their own copy. I would like to have placeholder text to guide them, ex.: Title, Subtitle, Date, Heading, etc. and to have Greeked text in the body that is formatted in the correct font and size, but that they can replace with their own text.
I have tried Header/Footer, but these can still be moved around. I have also tried Master Pages, but have had problems with that as well. I did see a great post about setting up a master page with a different first and second page---that was very helpful.
Different question: For a new document, when do you a Publishing Layout vs. a Print Layout and why?
I am designing a master document for a client. They need to be able to insert their own title, date, etc. over the masthead header, and their own copy into the main body of the document. I do not want them to be able to move the elements, just to be able to insert their own copy. I would like to have placeholder text to guide them, ex.: Title, Subtitle, Date, Heading, etc. and to have Greeked text in the body that is formatted in the correct font and size, but that they can replace with their own text.
I have tried Header/Footer, but these can still be moved around. I have also tried Master Pages, but have had problems with that as well. I did see a great post about setting up a master page with a different first and second page---that was very helpful.
Different question: For a new document, when do you a Publishing Layout vs. a Print Layout and why?