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Nov  07
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How to Disable Hyphenation in Microsoft Office and Photoshop


hyphenation.jpgHyphenation is a great way to make your documents look fuller and make good use of space. However sometimes, depending on what you are doing, you won’t want long words to break up when they reach the margin. Here is how you can turn off hyphenation in Microsoft Office and Adobe Photoshop, the two most likely programs you will need to do this on.

In Microsoft Office:

1. Go to the Tools Menu, Language, and then choose Hyphenation.
2. Uncheck the Automatically hyphenate document check box.
3. Enjoy your non-hyphenated document!

In Adobe Photoshop:

1. Make sure the Paragraph palette is visible by turning on Window > Paragraph.
2. In the Paragraph palette, uncheck the Hyphenation box.
3. Enjoy your non-hyphenated image!

Know any other tricks to disable hyphenation on popular applications? Share it with us in a comment below!

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2 Comments so far »

  1. My Ghillie » How to Disable Hyphenation in Microsoft Office and Photoshop said

    am November 3 2007 @ 12:10 pm

    […] Check it out! While looking through the blogosphere we stumbled on an interesting post today.Here’s a quick excerptHere is how you can turn off hyphenation in Microsoft Office and Adobe Photoshop, the two most likely programs you will need to do this on. In Microsoft Office:. 1. Go to the Tools Menu, Language, and then choose Hyphenation. … […]

  2. bloggingzoom.com said

    am November 4 2007 @ 10:18 am

    How to Disable Hyphenation in Microsoft Office and Photoshop

    Hyphenation is a great way to make your documents look fuller and make good use of space. However sometimes, depending on what you are doing, you won’t want long words to break up when they reach the margin. Here is how you can turn off hyphenation i…

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AboutGearfire

Gearfire was created in January of 2007 by Geoff R and Jordan S. Gearfire deals with personal productivity, organization, and Getting Things done from a student's perspective. Gearfire is written entirely by students, and is written towards students, but is usually applicable to a general audience. Our other writers are Daniel and Chris, whom have joined us over the past year.