Let’s check it out! STANDARD FIND AND REPLACE IN WORD It’s confusing, but I believe the logic is that the typical Windows-type interface is accessible, but if you’re already a Mac fanatic, you can access the alternative – more powerful! – search and replace feature. It turns out that since you’re using the Mac version of Microsoft Word, there are two completely different versions of Find and Replace available. All manageable if you have a bit of patience to figure it all out. While “windowing” is similar across the two, there are definite differences in shortcuts, keystrokes, and even how the mouse or trackpad works. I also have to say that switching operating systems is a big deal too, so props to you for figuring it all out with your migration from Windows to MacOS. As it’s increased in sophistication, however, it’s also gained in complexity, so it’s no wonder you’re having a hard time finding what would seem to be a pretty core feature for the program. Did you know that it was first called Multi-Word Tool and was initially released in 1983? That’s almost 40 years ago at this point, during which time it’s grown quite a bit and gained about a half-million features and capabilities. Microsoft has been developing Word and the rest of the Office suite for quite a while, actually.
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