Word Editing Document Hyperlink tips

When you use Word to edit a document, some of the input is automatically turned into a blue underlined hyperlink that you can click to move to a file, file location, or HTML page on the Internet, or an HTML page on an intranet; You can also go to newsgroups or gopher, Telnet, and FTP sites.

In general, this automatic function of Word brings us a lot of convenience in editing documents. But sometimes, we may not need word for these "enthusiastic" moves, how to deal with these different situations flexibly? Let's explore the tips for using word for hyperlinks.

Turn off automatic hyperlinks-when you don't want Word to automatically convert Internet and e-mail addresses to hyperlinks, you should choose to turn off the automatic hyperlinks feature temporarily.

Do it with me: Select Tools, AutoCorrect, and then on the AutoFormat As You Type tab, cancel the Internet and network paths Replace with hyperlinks check box (Figure 1), and click OK.

Figure 1

Two, cancel the hyperlink--sometimes we just want to cancel a particular text or image hyperlink, do not want to completely delete text or images, how to do?

Do it with me: Right-click the hyperlink and choose the "Unlink HYPERLINK" option from the pop-up shortcut menu, as simple as that.

But what happens when we want to cancel all the hyperlinks in the document at once?

It is not difficult, we can choose "Edit" "Select All" (can also use the combination of CTRL + a), select all the contents of the document, and then press CTRL+SHIFT+F9, and then see if all the hyperlinks are gone?

Reminder: Ctrl+shift+f9 The function of this shortcut is to convert all "fields" (including hyperlinks) to plain text. So be careful when you use it, and make sure that the document you need to convert does not contain important domains. Because once the domain is converted to normal text, it cannot be automatically updated and an error occurs.