Many of the documents I’m editing contain chemical notations - for example: CO 2, H 2S, O 3, and the like. Let me give you some examples based on some work I’m doing now. (NOTE: AutoCorrect has a 256-character limit, including spaces, punctuation, etc.) The power is in setting up whole strings of text that get generated just by a couple of letters, or in setting up text formatted just the way you want. ![]() Simple typo corrections are easy to set up (see this blog post for how to do so: ). Word already has a default set of auto corrections, and you can add your own. ![]() Hidden, because many Word users don’t know it exists, or, if they know it exists, think that it’s just for fixing a typo like ‘teh’ by changing it to ‘the’.īut there’s so much more to AutoCorrect than just fixing common typos. Word’s AutoCorrect is one of its hidden gems.
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