• Word-to-LaTeX (Word-to-XML) converts Microsoft Word documents to LaTeX, TeX, or XML format.
• Insert a symbol or special character that is not on your keyboard by using the Symbol dialog box. You can also insert Unicode characters by using this dialog box.

Insert a symbol or special character. You can use the Symbol dialog box to insert symbols, such as . For example, some fonts may include fractions (. The built- in Symbol font includes arrows, bullets, and scientific symbols.

Learn four ways to insert horizontal lines in Microsoft Word to make your documents stand out in this tip by Alicia Katz Pollock of Royalwise Solutions. Insert A Check Box That Can Be Checked Electronically. To include a check box that can be checked electronically within your Word document, you must first ensure that.

You might also have additional symbol fonts, such as Wingdings, that include decorative symbols. Note: You can increase or decrease the size of the Symbol dialog box.

On a recent project, the customer needed a way to see what they had in their numerous Active Directory (AD) forests. I offered to create a script and they. In modern Danish, Faroese, and Norwegian, the letter is a monophthongal close-mid front rounded vowel, the IPA symbol for which is also

Move the pointer to the lower- right corner of the dialog box until it changes into a double- headed arrow, and then drag to the size that you want. You can insert a Unicode character into a document by selecting a character from the Symbol dialog box or by typing the character code directly in a document. Select a Unicode character from the Symbol dialog box. When you select a Unicode character in the Symbol dialog box, its character code appears in the Character code box. Click where you want to insert the Unicode character.

On the Insert tab, in the Symbols group, click Symbol, and then click More Symbols. On the Symbols tab, in the Font box, click the font that you want. In the from box, click Unicode (hex). If the Subset box is available, click a character subset. Click the symbol that you want to insert, and then click Insert. Click Close. Use the keyboard to insert a Unicode character code in a document.

If you know the character code, you can enter the code in your document and then press ALT+X to convert it into a character. For example, press 0. A and then press ALT+X to produce *. The reverse also works. To display the Unicode character code for a character that is already in your document, place the insertion point directly after the character and press ALT+X. Find a Unicode character code.

When you select a Unicode character in the Symbol dialog box, its character code appears in the Character code box. On the Insert tab, in the Symbols group, click Symbol, and then click More Symbols. On the Symbols tab, in the Font box, click the font that you want. In the from box, click Unicode (hex). The Unicode character code is displayed in the Character code box.

Documenting Microsoft Active Directory with Microsoft Word and Power. Shell. On a recent project, the customer needed a way to see what they had in their numerous Active Directory (AD) forests. I offered to create a script and they gave me permission to do so. After creating the initial basic script, I sent out a request for testers. I received a lot of requests from people wanting to test the script and these people offered a lot of suggestions, enhancements and code for me to adapt.

The script then took on a life of its own and has morphed into a really nice report. Before I get started listing all the features, I want to start by thanking a dedicated and hardworking group of testers and others who provided Power. Shell help and guidance for developing this script. I had more testers (5. Flight Of The Navigator Torrent Kat Cr there.

I have ever created. This is the list of testers who gave me permission to use their names. Alain Assaf. Barry Schiffer. Bob Free. Charles Polisher. Daniel Chenault. Donald Kuhlman. Duy Le. Eric Wittersheim. Francesco Tamba. Gunnar “Gundaris” Hermansen.

J. Straat. James Rankin. Jim Kennedy. Jim Millard. Kevin James. Kurt Buff. Luis F. Trejo H. Melvin Backus. Michael B. Smith.

Mike Nelson. Paul Loonen. Samuel Legrand. Shibu Keloth. Thomas Vuylsteke. Tom Ide. The following items are documented: Forest Information. Sites and Services. Inter- Site Transports.

Sites. Domain Information. Domain Trusts. Domain Controllers. Domain Controllers.

Computer Information (optional)Services (optional)Organizational Units. Groups. Group Policies by Domain. Group Policies by Organizational Unit. Miscellaneous Data by Domain.

All Users. Active Users. Windows Computer Operating Systems. Non- Windows Computer Operating Systems. I learned a lot from creating this script. Smith said that Try/Catch is very expensive (I assume that means in CPU cycles).

The code I originally found and adapted did not work if the user running the script logged in with UPN\User. Name. Even though User. Name had Domain Admin rights, the UPN\ part threw off my original code. I asked the testers if anyone had any code that would work and Thomas Vuylsteke sent me some code I was able to adapt for the script. The original code I found was several hundred lines long but barfed on the Registered Trademark symbol Microsoft used for Windows Server 2. Jeremy Saunders sent me some code to use and then Michael B. Smith optimized it.

A snippet of the code is shown below. The CNO is the cluster. VCO is the client access point for the clustered role. Smith. Write- Verbose ?

If it is not entered, then the AD cmdlets will use the domain of the computer running Powershell. If enetered as localhost or an IP address, the script attempts to resolve those into a server name. Smith. $ip = $Computer. Name - as ? I found some code on MSDN to set column widths by setting the width of each cell. While that worked perfect for formatting the table, it greatly increased the time it took the script to run and the memory consumption for the winword. The memory consumption of the winword.

Table. Cell(). Set. Width blew my mind. Smith on optimizing the memory usage, I found that the word object I created had a table property (which I used to create the tables) and that table property had a columns property. Not being a developer it took me about an hour of playing around with it but I got it figured out. My final solution decreased the script’s runtime by 6.

Not a bad hour spent if I say so myself. Original code which had to be repeated for every row populated in the table. Table. Cell($x. Row,1). Set. Width(2. 14,$wd.

Adjust. None). $Table. Cell($x. Row,2). Set.

Width(6. 8,$wd. Adjust. None). $Table. Cell($x.

Row,3). Set. Width(5. Adjust. None). $Table. Cell($x. Row,4). Set. Width(5. 6,$wd. Adjust. None). $Table. Cell($x. Row,5). Set. Width(7.

Adjust. None). $Table. Cell($x. Row,6). Set. Width(5. 6,$wd. Adjust.

None). Doing the math gives us (2. EMEA friends) bytes of memory used for every row in the table.

For 6. 00 OUs, that is 7. K or roughly 7. 43. MB of memory consumed for one section of the report. You can always find the most current versions by going to http: //carlwebster.