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Writing Tools for Windows Dallas TX

Word is, by far, the best word processing program available to Windowsusers today. But even if you use Word regularly, there's a good chanceyou're missing out on some of the features that could help take yourwriting to the next level.

Hardware House
(214) 665-4400
1875 Laws Street
Dallas, TX
AOL at Level 3
(214) 951-0526
3180 Irving Boulevard
Dallas, TX
Q Net Inc
(214) 341-7638
11325 Pegasus Street # W126
Dallas, TX
Ingram and Associates
(214) 802-4250
Dallas, TX
Autorevo
(972) 715-8600
7920 Belt Line Road
Dallas, TX
Combined Computer Resources
(214) 267-1010
2777 N Stemmons Freeway # 1046
Dallas, TX
Network Enhanced Telecom LLC
(469) 624-2000
8111 Lyndon B Johnson Freeway
Dallas, TX
Softima Inc
(972) 484-4574
12200 Ford Road # 472
Dallas, TX
Affordable Computer Service
(972) 866-0188
9450 Skillman Street # 122
Dallas, TX
Information Retrieval Methods
(972) 715-4000
14901 Quorum Drive # 200
Dallas, TX
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Writing Tools for Windows

Posted by : Joe DeRouen

Let's face it: Even if you don't write for a living, you still need to know how to write. Most white-collar jobs come with a certain amount of paperwork (reports, analysis, etc.) and if you can express yourself clearly and effectively, you're one step ahead of the competition.

This edition of Windows Advisor concentrates on Windows tools that can help you best get your point across, whether by coming up with the perfect word or phrase, making sure that your grammar and punctuation is dead-on, or just giving your writing that much-needed punch in the arm, not to mention a swift kick in the pants.

Microsoft Word

Word is, by far, the best word processing program available to Windows users today. But even if you use Word regularly, there's a good chance you’re missing out on some of the features that could help take your writing to the next level.

Did you know, for example, that Word can analyze your documents and tell you where your words stand on the Flesch-Kincaid readability chart? This column, for instance, rates at a twelfth-grade level, with a reading ease level of 53 percent.

What does that mean? In a nutshell, it means that anyone who graduated high school shouldn't have a problem reading it, and that 53 percent of the words in the article (such as "Flesch-Kincaid" itself) are considered "hard words." Oops, it just went up to 54 percent.

The formula isn't perfect, but it does provide a good guideline to aim for in terms of readability and a...

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