Stop automatic style definition

In Word 2002 I can't stop a new style from being
automatically defined. For example, I have a custom style
CRM_VarList and if I turn on bolding, as soon as I type a
letter it creates the style CRM_VarList + Bold.

Under Tools|AutoCorrect options|Autoformat as you type, I
have "Define styles based on your formatting" unchecked.
Also, in the style pane under
CRM_VarList|Modify, "Automatically update" is unchecked.
It's also unchecked on the style that CRM_VarList is based
on. What to do?

Thanks.

Greg

Hi Greg

What you're seeing isn't a style. It's a combination of a style + direct
formatting that you've used.

See
How the Styles and Formatting pane works in Word 2002 and 2003
http://www.ShaunaKelly.com/word/sfpa...ttingPane.html

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"Greg" wrote in message
...
In Word 2002 I can't stop a new style from being
automatically defined. For example, I have a custom style
CRM_VarList and if I turn on bolding, as soon as I type a
letter it creates the style CRM_VarList + Bold.

Under Tools|AutoCorrect options|Autoformat as you type, I
have "Define styles based on your formatting" unchecked.
Also, in the style pane under
CRM_VarList|Modify, "Automatically update" is unchecked.
It's also unchecked on the style that CRM_VarList is based
on. What to do?

Thanks.

Greg

Hi Greg

What you're seeing isn't a style. It's a combination of a style + direct
formatting that you've used.

See
How the Styles and Formatting pane works in Word 2002 and 2003
http://www.ShaunaKelly.com/word/sfpa...ttingPane.html

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"Greg" wrote in message
...
In Word 2002 I can't stop a new style from being
automatically defined. For example, I have a custom style
CRM_VarList and if I turn on bolding, as soon as I type a
letter it creates the style CRM_VarList + Bold.

Under Tools|AutoCorrect options|Autoformat as you type, I
have "Define styles based on your formatting" unchecked.
Also, in the style pane under
CRM_VarList|Modify, "Automatically update" is unchecked.
It's also unchecked on the style that CRM_VarList is based
on. What to do?

Thanks.

Greg

Thanks Shauna. That explained what I was seeing well.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Greg

What you're seeing isn't a style. It's a combination of a
style + direct
formatting that you've used.

See
How the Styles and Formatting pane works in Word 2002 and
2003
http://www.ShaunaKelly.com/word/sfpa...sAndFormatting
Pane.html

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"Greg" wrote in
message
...
In Word 2002 I can't stop a new style from being
automatically defined. For example, I have a custom
style
CRM_VarList and if I turn on bolding, as soon as I type
a
letter it creates the style CRM_VarList + Bold.

Under Tools|AutoCorrect options|Autoformat as you type,
I
have "Define styles based on your formatting" unchecked.
Also, in the style pane under
CRM_VarList|Modify, "Automatically update" is unchecked.
It's also unchecked on the style that CRM_VarList is
based
on. What to do?

Thanks.

Greg


.

Thanks Shauna. That explained what I was seeing well.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Greg

What you're seeing isn't a style. It's a combination of a
style + direct
formatting that you've used.

See
How the Styles and Formatting pane works in Word 2002 and
2003
http://www.ShaunaKelly.com/word/sfpa...sAndFormatting
Pane.html

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"Greg" wrote in
message
...
In Word 2002 I can't stop a new style from being
automatically defined. For example, I have a custom
style
CRM_VarList and if I turn on bolding, as soon as I type
a
letter it creates the style CRM_VarList + Bold.

Under Tools|AutoCorrect options|Autoformat as you type,
I
have "Define styles based on your formatting" unchecked.
Also, in the style pane under
CRM_VarList|Modify, "Automatically update" is unchecked.
It's also unchecked on the style that CRM_VarList is
based
on. What to do?

Thanks.

Greg


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