Things You'll Need:
- Computer running Windows
- Microsoft Word
- A sample document with lots of text to practice on
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Step 1
Open Microsoft Word. Word 2000 was used in this example but the instructions for other versions are similar.
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Step 2
Open up a sample document to practice adding bookmarks and hyperlinks.
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Step 3
Linking requires two pieces of information. In this example, highlight the word you want to link with a definition in the document. Go to the Word Main Menu and Click on Insert and Select Bookmark.
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Step 4
In the Bookmark window, give the bookmark a name. To make the work simple, name the bookmark the same as the word or words you have highlighted.
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Step 5
On the information that you want to link to, highlight the word or words to be associated with the bookmark and do a right click with the mouse. Select Hyperlink.
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Step 6
In the Insert Hyperlink window, left side, make sure the "Link to:" selection is "Place in this document". On the right, select the bookmark you want the definition to link to.
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Step 7
A one way link is created. To create the reverse link, repeat the process the other way.
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Step 8
Highlight (without clicking) the hyperlinked word and create a bookmark for that hyperlink.
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Step 9
Give the bookmark a name. If the name is already taken, add a number like "2" to show that it is the link going the other way.
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Step 10
Go the original bookmark and create a hyperlink to it. Just highlight the word and do a rightclick to select Hyperlink in the menu.
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Step 11
In the Insert Hyperlink window, In the Insert Hyperlink window, left side, make sure the "Link to:" selection is "Place in this document". On the right, select the bookmark that links back (in this example, the bookmark with the "2" at end).
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Step 12
Test the links by clicking to see if links jump forwards and backwards.











Comments
justinhi said
on 10/8/2009 Great article.5*