It can be either one, text or graphic. Typically called a 'watermark' it can be used to mark documents with various items such as 'Draft' or 'Original' for tracking purposes. Most word processors allow it.
3-D effect
yes it can
Strikethrough
This is false. Word does not color the circular area behind any text or graphic when you shade text. The mini toolbar has commands related to changing the appearance of the text in your document.
Yes, they are mostly transparent and behind the content of document.
A jpeg is a graphic, so it cannot be converted to a Word format. Even if it is a jpeg of some text, it is still a graphic, so that text will not be converted into text in a Word document. You can either insert the whole jpeg into the Word document or, if there is text you want in it, print the jpeg and use a scanner to scan the text into a text format.
On top part of pages is the document header, that can contain text or image. If it is behind the main content, like in center of page, it can be either of two. 1. A watermark- It is something that conveys a special message about document like 'confidential' , 'do not copy', company name etc. 2. A background picture. It stays in the background while you can write regular text over it.
jpeg files can't be converted to *.doc files, microsoft word is a word processing tool, not an image editor, but you can insert the image via the insert menu, and centering it and/or if it has a high resolution making it as big as the page itself.
No
To see what is behind a graphic, you must use a color of "None". Depending on the type of graphic used, that may be done in InDesign, Illustrator, or as a clipping path in Photoshop.
That is called a "Water Mark." There is an option to add these on Microsoft Word.
Clipboard