Yes, a hyperlink can be a word, a phrase or a graphic.
Man, your one hot hyperlink
I believe for all Microsoft Word versions, once there is a hyperlink in the document, once the mouse is already over the hyperlink, you need to press "CTRL" on the keyboard for the arrow to change to the hand icon.
A hyperlink is used to move from one location to another, either to a different location on the same web page, or to a different web page. A hyperlink can either be a single word, a phrase, or a graphic image. That is, a hyperlink can be contructed such that clicking on a signe word, a phrase, or a picture will activate the hyperlink.
Depends which Microsoft office version you have. Either way you normally go to insert then from there click on hyperlink.
Hyperlinks are URLs that are embedded into objects in a drawing. If an object has a hyperlink, double clicking on the object will launch an Internet browser using the object's URL. If an object does not have a hyperlink, double clicking on it will launch the dialog.
If you type in a standard e-mail address or website, it will be set up as a hyperlink automatically.
You can select three colors for a hyperlink depending upon its statusHyperlink: a hyperlink that has not been visitedActive Hyperlink: a hyperlink that is currently selectedVisited Hyperlink: a hyperlink that has already been visited
When the answer was repeated, she understood it better.
The past tense of the word "repeat" is "repeated."
No, the word "gallop" does not contain any repeated consonants.
A repeated word is one that is a said over and over again. Repeated words are ones that are used to emphasize something.