It happens all the time. While working on a document, a change is made.
The change was wrong, now you want to back out of your changes.
Fortunately, KWord has a solution.
Each time a change is made to a document, KWord remembers what
the change was. KWord can
Undo
each change once a time.
As an example, you are writing a business letter and type in the following sentence:
But that doesn't seem right, so you change it:
You decide it was better the first time and you want to change it back.
Simply select
->
from
the menubar.
The text now reads “pleasure” again.
If, after you Undo a change, and then want to reverse that decision,
select
->
and
the Undo is reversed.
Note
Sometimes it is not possible for KWord to undo an edit. In these instances, KWord
will display the
function gray and the function is not
accessible.
Othertimes, KWord will only perform a partial undo of the previous task.
This is because KWord processes changes to documents differently then might
initially be expected. Simply select
->
again, and more of the edits will be undone.
By default, KWord keeps track of the last 30 edits to the document.
This number can be adjusted up or down. For details, see Configuring KWord
.
The
Undo
and
Redo
commands can
be accessed from the menubar (as in the examples above), by using keyboard shortcuts or from the toolbar.
