When I search for specific items in a search engine and the websites come up, I want to be able to search for the words when I click on the search engine results. Previously for windows PC I will press the 'Control-F' function and they will search and highlight the words that come up.

DANGER - PowerPoint 2016 for Mac spell checker does not change custom dictionary to Add words!!! The issue reported here was fixed: PowerPoint 2016 for Mac spell checker does not Add words to custom dictionary But further to that, I have noticed that when 'Tools - Spelling' to Add words, PowerPoint 2016 version 15.31.0 (170216) does not automatically select the correct custom dictionary in 'Add words to'. Word does it right, but PowerPoint fails as said. This is particularly dangerous, since you may add words to the wrong custom dictionary, for instance when you work with English and Spanish ones in the same document.

Thanks, but I did not mean that. I meant that when you are spell checking a PowerPoint document containing text in two languages and you click 'Add' to add words to the custom dictionary, PowerPoint does NOT select the appropriate custom dictionary (it shows the previous one). So, you may add the word to the wrong custom dictionary. For instance, a Spanish word to the English dictionary, or vice versa. That is extremely dangerous if you have a long custom dictionary with thousands of entries, because later on when you notice the bug (if you ever notice it), you may have forgotten the words added to the wrong custom dictionary and they will stay there for ever, ruining future spell checking. As said, no problem in Word.

The bug is only in PowerPoint. BTW, all Office applications should share the same interface and code whenever possible, to avoid these bugs, empower them all and streamline the interface. For instance, just compare the 'Edit - Find' of Word, PowerPoint and Excel. They should be identical, yet are completely different and limited in many ways. Hi MacTop, To narrow down the issue, could you please provide the following information? Confirm if you right click word and add the word to dictionary when the word has red wavy lines. How to install poppler on mac for python.

What do you mean “select the appropriate custom dictionary ”? The screenshot of “add the word to appropriate custom dictionary ”. The screenshot of “not add the word to appropriate custom dictionary ”. As we need the two screenshot to contrast. The steps about how do you check if the word add to the appropriate custom dictionary. Thanks, Qing. Let me explain it again.

When I have a document in Word containing text of two different languages (say, English and Spanish) and I select 'Tools - Spelling & Grammar', I can click 'Add' when Word does not find a word and shows it in red. Such word is added to the appropriate custom dictionary (English or Spanish), depending on the language in which such word was set by 'Tools - Language'. I do not have to selet such custom dictionary when I click 'Add' and in fact it is not possible to do it because the custom dictionaries do not show in such window. That is great (transparent to user). But when I try to do it in PowerPoint and select 'Tools - Spelling' (note the difference with Word interface), the custom dictionaries show there to select manually (note also the interface difference with Word) and if I click 'Add', the word is added to the custom dictionary displayed, even when such word was previously selected in 'Tools - Language' as belonging to other language. Therefore, you must be extremely careful to manually check the selected custom dictionary and selecting the correct one before clicking 'Add'. That is particularly tedious and frustrating when you are spell checking a document with both languages, since the words to add change from one language to the other all the time.

That should not happen. PowerPoint should behave like Word. And all interfaces for spelling (and other features) should be exactly the same across Word, PowerPoint and Excel.

More about Windows • • • • However, when it comes to Microsoft Office, and in particular Word, using emojis is much more difficult because the application is not designed with image-based icons in mind. But with a little know-how, you can install a complete set of 1,300+ emojis into Word using a free add-in called. This how-to article will show you how to download and install Emoji Keyboard and how to use it in your next Word document. SEE: Download and install Emoji Keyboard is available as an add-in from the Office Store. It's compatible with these Office applications: • OneNote Online • PowerPoint 2013 Service Pack 1 or later • PowerPoint 2016 for Mac • PowerPoint 2016 or later • PowerPoint Online • Word 2013 Service Pack 1 or later • Word 2016 for Mac • Word 2016 or later • Word Online. Search the Office Store for Emoji Keyboard. When you reach the correct entry, click the Add button to begin the download and install process.