![]() I have parallel texts in two different languages that are longer than a page in length. When Word breaks to the next page it messes up the separated columns. On page two, I end up with Italian in the middle of the English text. How can I keep the two columns totally separate and parallel across multiple pages. I have section breaks on both ends of the columns with a column break between the English and Italian texts and it still doesn't keep them separate when I am adding and moving text around within my booklet design. May 14, 2018 Open Microsoft Word. Double-click the Word icon, which resembles a white 'W' on a dark-blue background. If you want to draw on an existing document, double-click the document instead, then skip the next step. When I do a stipulation in Word Perfect, I usually set up Parallel columns so that I can. Signature blocks for the 2 attorneys appear on the same lines. Instead of using newspaper-style columns, use a two-column borderless table, beginning a new row for each paragraph. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site: Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. 'Grazie' wrote in message. I have parallel texts in two different languages that are longer than a page in length. When Word breaks to the next page it messes up the separated columns. On page two, I end up with Italian in the middle of the English text. How can I keep the two columns totally separate and parallel across multiple pages. I have section breaks on both ends of the columns with a column break between the English and Italian texts and it still doesn't keep them separate when I am adding and moving text around within my booklet design. Mac users are fortunate to have not one, but two excellent commercial virtualization software packages to choose from, not to mention less-polished free alternatives like. In what has now become an annual ritual, and have updated their respective and products to coincide with the recent release of macOS Sierra. Last year, both companies delivered ambitious new versions to capitalize on back-to-back debuts of Windows 10 and OS X El Capitan, but the 2016 editions are somewhat more subdued by comparison. VMware marked the occasion by launching Fusion 8.5, a maintenance update with no new features. Having celebrated its tenth anniversary for Desktop earlier this year, Parallels encouraged engineers to come up with at least one unique new feature to justify the upgrade to version 12, although the company’s usual relentless innovation produced a mixed bag this time around. The only “new” Parallels Desktop 12 feature is the standalone Toolbox application, which consolidates 20 Mac utilities into a single menu bar icon. Open the Toolbox Ironically, the marquee feature of Parallels Desktop 12 ($100 one-year Pro Edition or Business Edition subscription; $80 Standard Edition one-time purchase; $40 Student Edition one-time purchase) isn’t part of the core software at all, but a bundled standalone application called (sold separately for $10) which is installed via Preferences. Toolbox consolidates 20 common, everyday tasks into a single menu bar window, making them easier to find and use. These tools offer one-click simplicity for downloading or converting video, recording audio, muting the microphone, or performing system tasks such as locking the screen, hiding the desktop, preventing your Mac from going to sleep, and Do Not Disturb, which temporarily pauses notifications and Dock activity. Yes, but none of the utilities are particularly special or unique, and power users are likely to have their own alternatives already installed. Others are grouped into categories, providing functionality for taking screenshots, screen recording, archiving files, or managing time. I found the stopwatch, alarm, timer, and date countdown in the latter group particularly handy, since I typically defer such tasks to my iPhone or Apple Watch. Toolbox strictly works on the host OS—it has nothing to do with enhancing Mac, Windows, or Linux virtual machines. Why run only the latest version of macOS Sierra when you can install others as virtual machines and run them at the same time? One unfortunate side effect of Toolbox is that you’ll now have three separate Parallels icons taking up space on the menu bar: one for Toolbox, another for Desktop (when it’s actually running, of course), and a third for Parallels Access, the company’s $20 per year remote access service (included with annual Desktop subscriptions). There’s clearly room for some consolidation here, and the individual tools also add icon clutter to Launchpad, but at least they can be organized into a single folder there. Parallels Desktop 12 can also be used to run Windows, and works seamlessly with the latest Windows 10. Always ready If you spend an equal amount of time in Windows and macOS, Parallels Desktop 12 offers a number of welcome enhancements. Performance has been boosted across the board, with 25 percent faster access to shared folders and snapshots, and noticeably speedier suspend and resume—under five seconds on my 27-inch iMac Retina 5K.
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