![]() If Microsoft wanted to improve Word styles, they could start by looking at some of the features in modern CSS like pseudo elements :before :after :first-letter and :first-line. This works for single words only, as in our example above.įinding multiple words takes more complex wildcards that find the word and extend to the start of the following text (in this case ‘Ctrl’). ()įinds whole words (letters only) or entire words in the chosen style only. If you prefer Wildcards / Regular Expressions, try this. If you want a prefix, add the text before e.g Command:^& Replace with uses another lesser known option: Find What Text ^& which inserts the result of the find into the replace box. Combine that with searching in a chosen style only. Use Replace with one of the lesser used find settings: Find whole words only. If there’s no prefix/suffix text already present, there’s a way to insert text before or after a character style. That’s also a way to workaround prefix/suffix in a character style. VITAL! This assumes that the prefix/suffix character is ONLY used in those two positions, not in the main text formatted with that style. With proper prefix/suffix support in character styles it would be possible to show those elements in a consistent and easily changeable way. ![]() Prefix/Suffix support would be great for special items like product codes, SKUs, code samples etc. (this provokes some very heated opinions!)
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