• From within any Microsoft Word document (it does not have to be one of the ones you are comparing, but it can be), click on the Review tab and then click the Compare command. • Select Combine. • In the Combine Documents dialog box: • Choose the original and revised documents you wish to combine. • In the Label unmarked changes with boxes, Word will suggest who to attribute changes to. You can edit this if you want. • Under Comparison settings, deselect anything you do not wish to check. By default, Word checks for all types of changes. • In the Show changes section, you can choose to show changes in the original document, the revised document, or in a new document. The default selection is a new document. • Click OK to compare the documents. Differences will show up as tracked changes. Epson expression xp 440 ink. ![]() • If both documents contain formatting changes, Word will ask you to choose which formatting changes to keep. Select one of the documents and then press Continue with Merge. Comparing and combining documents in Word is a three-step process that can be repeated for as many documents as needed to incorporate proposed revisions. Several software options for sharing the task of developing a document are available, such as Google Docs, SharePoint shared documents, and others. On the Tools menu, click Combine Documents. In the Original document list, select one version of the document. In the Revised document list, browse to the other version of the document, and then click OK. • The image below shows what they might look like. Related Video. Author: Dave Dunn Dave Dunn joined Webucator as Chief Operating Officer in early 2009. He has served as a CFO and COO for numerous small and medium-sized companies, including Summit Software Company, Insight Research Group, Avalon Consulting, CampaignBase.com and HealthcareOne. ![]() He has expertise in business development, financial management, marketing and human resources and particularly enjoys working with rapidly growing companies. Dave received his Bachelor of Arts from Hamilton College and his MBA from Syracuse University. He has served as Chairman of the Board of the Montessori School of Syracuse since 2001.
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