1) Put the letterhead in the first page header. Use styles that are not used
in the body of the letter.
2) Few companies want the first page letterhead to be printed on every page.
If they do, put the letterhead in the header instead of the first page
header and uncheck the page setup option of "different first page."
3) For different letterhead info on continuation pages you would use the
"different first page" setting and put the continuation material in the
"header" instead of the "first page header."
4) This is confusing; take a look at Letterhead Tips and Instructions
<URL:
http://home.zebra.net/~sbarnhill/Letterhead.htm>
Then, if you plan on following Sharon's advice, you may want to insert a
continuous section break at the very beginning of your first page. Protect
the document for forms with the sections option locking only the first
section. Note that protecting a document for forms disables some common Word
functions (as well as locking the headers and footers) - even in sections
that are not protected (or locked). For many companies, simply putting the
letterhead in the header is sufficient protection -- without "protecting"
the document. Generally it takes a deliberate act to mess it up rather than
just a careless backspace. There is _no way_ in Word to protect your
letterhead from deliberate malice of a knowledgeable user. You can just make
it difficult.
Before you put out a template that is going to be used by that many users,
you owe it to yourself and your client to learn all about styles because
nothing should be formatted in your template except through styles.
--
Charles Kenyon
Word New User FAQ & Web Directory:
<URL:
http://addbalance.com/word/index.htm>
Intermediate User's Guide to Microsoft Word (supplemented version of
Microsoft's Legal Users' Guide)
<URL:
http://addbalance.com/usersguide/index.htm>
See also the MVP FAQ: <URL:
http://www.mvps.org/word/> which is awesome!
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