Working With Word Images

Russ Crowley Premium - Word Course

Roza summed it up…

It’s not the first time I’ve head that and maybe your experience is similar?

It is something you hear about more often than you should, but the fix to this problem is always the same.

The Fix?

Styles. As always.

Before we go any further, does one of these match your situation?

  • I don’t know what styles are [and, therefore, I can’t be using them].
  • I know what styles are but I don’t know how to use them properly.
  • I know what styles are, I’m using them, but I’m still having a problem with images.

If you’re 1 of the first 2, go check out styles in the blog here – styles are critical.

If you’re in the 3rd category, then this course is perfect for you. (There’s no real point in doing this course if you don’t understand styles.)

What this course consists of:

  • Introduction
  • Working With Images
  • Inserting a Full Cover Image on Your Page
  • Inline with Text
  • Word’s Own Cover Creator
  • Cover Images
  • Behind the Text
  • Precision Positioning
  • Floating Images
  • Word’s Formatting Functions
  • Protecting Images

Sample video:

Here’s a sample video from the course:

Caveats/Other Information

  • This is one of the first video courses that I did. As such, it might be a little dated in terms of Word’s interface.
  • The course is easy to follow and use and rest assured that I don’t/won’t ever sell or pass your email address onto anyone (not once, not never).
  • I fully appreciate and respect you, your time, and what you’re trying to achieve. All I ask is that you do the same in return.
  • I appreciate and thank you for coming to my website and taking a look at what’s on offer.
  • If while taking the course, you encounter any problems or issues, I’d appreciate a heads-up so I can fix/improve on it (use support [at] russcrowley [dawt] com).

Click on the link below. It’s a quick sign-up and then instant access:

Click here to Buy Now – $47

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  • Even us power users curse Word sometimes, especially when for some unknown reason, one of our styles displays a black box instead of the number that it should show, corrupting the Table of Contents in the process. Or we fix a paragraph multiple times and it keeps insisting on changing back. Or we inherit a one-hundred page document that needs totally reformatting, one paragraph at a time. Enter Mr. Crowley’s course, Microsoft Word 2016 for Beginners*. 

    The one thing I liked best about the course was Mr. Crowley’s teaching style, clear, concise and reasonably paced. The material is thoughtfully laid out, one lesson flowing smoothly into the next.  Don’t let the course name fool you. After covering the basics, this course shows you how to do virtually anything that you might need. Document gotten so big that it could use a Table of Contents? Module 10. Need an index? Module 16. Want a numbered list and it needs sorted? Module 13. 

    These are just a few of the items taught in this course. You’ll definitely be scratching your head, thinking, “wow, I didn’t know Word could do that.”

    Mr. Crowley could be called a “style and section evangelist”. He never misses an opportunity to emphasize that any misbehaving document probably has its roots in poorly-applied or unused styles and sections. I suspect this may be the root cause of my black squares for numbers identified earlier. After completing the course, the main benefit I have a better appreciation of Word’s bells and whistles, along with a resource for how to do things. I would recommend this course to users of all skill levels.  

    Rick Robertson Van Horn

    Sr. Systems Analyst & Sr. Programmer, & Word Power User

    *Note: this was the original name for this course.