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inline search highlighting in word?

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cranioscopical:
My 2003 produces an option to Fina All in response to Ctrl-F

jdd:
For highlighting, I strongly recommend Hilitext at http://www.fanix.com/hilitext.html  :Thmbsup:.  It highlights words in all kinds of media and documents inlcuding Word, pdf files, txt and web pages. Options allow for match case or not match case, and complete word match or partial match.  ...You can even download the last free version if you know where to look. ;)

Hilitext automatically scans your screen and highlights every instance of your keywords in all open desktop windows including web pages, e-mail messages and other documents to help you find information more quickly and easily. It continues to highlight all instances of your target terms automatically as you surf from web page to web page or e-mail to e-mail.
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Perry Mowbray:
I'm at a loss: every word I've used it's Ctrl-F to get the Find/Replace/Go To requester. As Cranioscopical mentions (which I assumed), Find All is on that requester.

You'll need to click the "Highlight All Items" toggle to see the "Find All" button, otherwise it remains "Find Next".


- Perry

patteo:
The following may be of use too. I can't remember if it works in Word. I think it does and it has an important attribute - It's free

Keywords Seeker
"KeyWords Seeker

Do not miss any important information.
 
Today, in internet era, there are a lot of information coming to us every day and reading all the e-mails, web pages, on-line documents and other files becomes time consuming.  Almost any web site offers you to subscribe free e-mail newsletter but information you are consistently getting are not always interesting and worthy reading.   You often read e-mail and delete it because you find nothing interesting in it.   From other hand you do not want to miss worthy e-mails or overlook an information rich web pages."
http://www.softwareutilities.com/pkwindex.htm

KeyWords Seeker helps you to decide if the e-mail you got or web page you entered might be interesting for you.  The main idea is very simple: Within KeyWords Seeker, that silently runs showing just an icon in the system tray,   you create a file of keywords that are interesting for you (keywords can be divided to several groups called vocabularies).  When you enter a web page or open an e-mail and want to know if it is worthy to read just drag the KeyWords Seeker icon from the system tray and drop it on the document you have open on the screen.  The KeyWords Seeker will "read" the document and searches it through for defined keywords. If some keywords are found then they are listed in a window for you.  Depending on keywords found (or no keyword found) you can decide if the document is worthy further reading.  Using KeyWords Seeker you never miss important information but save great volume of time not having to read everything you get.

KeyWords Seeker features:

User can define unlimited number of keywords and group them logically in vocabularies (for example, Interesting software , Interesting companies, etc.).
Three type of matching keywords: any, all, exact phrase.
Either keywords of selected vocabulary or all keywords are searched in the document.
Easy to use user interface.
While running, the program doesn't occupy space on your desktop.

urlwolf:
Thanks a lot that solves the problem

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