Mac Microsoft Word Refresh Header Footer Variables

Posted on by admin

Jun 09, 2015  We recently showed you how to set the user information in Word.Word also stores several additional advanced properties related to your documents. Some of these are displayed on the “Info” screen and you can change these properties, as well as create custom properties. The co-authoring functionality in Office now makes it possible for multiple users to work productively on the same document without intruding on one another’s work or locking each other out. Word 2010 has a way to let you add dynamic (changing) elements to your document. You can insert fields, which are tidbits that can change, in a Word document, depending on a number of factors. The fields are updated as your document or its characteristics change. Here’s an example of. Note: A header tag cannot be placed within a footer, or another header element. Browser Support The numbers in the table specify the first browser version that. Apr 25, 2012 Microsoft Word – Adding file path to header or footer Posted on April 25, 2012 by jdonbavand If you are sending a Microsoft Word document to a colleague you may want them to know where on the network the file is located.

-->

Applies to: Azure Information Protection

Note

To provide a unified and streamlined customer experience, Azure Information Protection client (classic) and Label Management in the Azure Portal are being deprecated as of March 31, 2021. This time-frame allows all current Azure Information Protection customers to transition to our unified labeling solution using the Microsoft Information Protection Unified Labeling platform. Learn more in the official deprecation notice.

When you assign a label to a document or email message, you can select several options to make the chosen classification easily visible. These visual markings are a header, a footer, and a watermark.

Word

Edit Header And Footer In Word

Additional information about these visual markings:

  • Headers and footers apply to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook.

  • Watermarks apply to Word, Excel, and PowerPoint:

    • Excel: Watermarks are visible only in Page layout and Print preview modes, and when printed.

    • PowerPoint: Watermarks are applied to the master slide, as a background image. On the View tab, Slide Master, make sure that the Hide Background Graphics check box is not selected.

  • Multiple lines are supported for watermarks, and for headers and footers in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. If you specify multiple lines for a label's header or footer that is applied in Outlook, the lines are concatenated. In this scenario, consider using the configuration to set different visual markings for Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook.

  • Maximum string lengths:

    • The maximum string length that you can enter for headers and footers is 1024 characters. However, Excel has a total limit of 255 characters for headers and footers. This limit includes characters that aren't visible in Excel, such as formatting codes. If that limit is reached, the string you enter is not displayed in Excel.

    • The maximum string length for watermarks that you can enter is 255 characters.

  • You can specify just a text string, or use variables to dynamically create the text string when the header, footer, or watermark is applied.

  • Word, PowerPoint, Outlook, and now Excel support visual markings in different colors.

  • Visual markings support one language only.

When visual markings are applied

For email messages, the visual markings are applied when an email message is sent from Outlook. If that email message is forwarded or replied to with a change of label, the original visual markings are always retained.

For documents, the visual markings are applied as follows:

  • In an Office app, the visual markings from a label are applied when the label is applied. Visual markings are also applied when a labeled document is opened and the document is first saved.

  • When a document is labeled by using File Explorer, PowerShell, or the Azure Information Protection scanner: Visual markings are not immediately applied but are applied by the Azure Information Protection client when that document is opened in an Office app and the document is first saved.

    The exception is when you use AutoSave with Office apps for files that are saved in SharePoint Online, OneDrive, or OneDrive for Business: When AutoSave is on, visual markings are not applied unless you configure the advanced client setting to turn on classification to run continuously in the background.

To configure visual markings for a label

Use the following instructions to configure visual markings for a label.

  1. If you haven't already done so, open a new browser window and sign in to the Azure portal. Then navigate to the Azure Information Protection pane.

    For example, in the search box for resources, services, and docs: Start typing Information and select Azure Information Protection.

  2. From the Classifications > Labels menu option: On the Azure Information Protection - Labels pane, select the label that contains the visual markings you want to add or change.

  3. On the Label pane, in the Set visual marking (such as header or footer) section, configure the settings for the visual markings that you want, and then click Save:

    • To configure a header: For Documents with this label have a header, select On if you want a header, and Off if you do not. If you select On, then specify the header text, size, font, color, and alignment for the header.

    • To configure a footer: For Documents with this label have a footer, select On if you want a footer, and Off if you do not. If you select On, then specify the footer text, size, font, color, and alignment for the footer.

    • To configure a watermark: For Documents with this label have a watermark, select On if you want a watermark, and Off if you do not. If you select On, then specify the watermark text, size, font, color, and alignment for the watermark.

When you click Save, your changes are automatically available to users and services. There's no longer a separate publish option.

Using variables in the text string

Mac Microsoft Word Refresh Header Footer Variables Free

The following variables are generally available when using Azure Information Protection classic client and are in public preview availability when using the Azure Information Protection unified labeling client.

You can use the following variables in the text string for your header, footer, or watermark:

  • ${Item.Label} for the selected label. For example: General

  • ${Item.Name} for the file name or email subject. For example: JulySales.docx

  • ${Item.Location} for the path and file name for documents, and the email subject for emails. For example: Sales2016Q3JulyReport.docx

  • ${User.Name} for the owner of the document or email, by the Windows signed in user name. For example: rsimone

  • ${User.PrincipalName} for the owner of the document or email, by the Azure Information Protection client signed in email address (UPN). For example: rsimone@vanarsdelltd.com

  • ${Event.DateTime} for the date and time when the selected label was set. For example: 8/16/2016 1:30 PM

Example: If you specify the string Document: ${Item.Name} Classification: ${Item.Label} for the General label footer, the footer text applied to a documented named project.docx will be Document: project.docx Classification: General.

Note

Use of either the ${User.Name} and/or ${User.PrincipalName} variable are currently not supported by the Azure Information Protection unified labeling client.

Tip

You can also use a field code to insert the label name into a document or template.

Setting different visual markings for Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook

By default, the visual markings that you specify are applied across Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook. However, you can specify visual markings per Office application type when you use an 'If.App' variable statement in the text string, and identify the application type by using the values Word, Excel, PowerPoint, or Outlook. You can also abbreviate these values, which is necessary if you want to specify more than one in the same If.App statement.

Use the following syntax:

Note

This syntax in this statement is case-sensitive.

Header

Examples:

  • Set header text for Word documents only:

    ${If.App.Word}This Word document is sensitive ${If.End}

    In Word document headers only, the label applies the header text 'This Word document is sensitive'. No header text is applied to other Office applications.

  • Set footer text for Word, Excel, and Outlook, and different footer text for PowerPoint:

    ${If.App.WXO}This content is confidential. ${If.End}${If.App.PowerPoint}This presentation is confidential. ${If.End}

    In Word, Excel, and Outlook, the label applies the footer text 'This content is confidential.' In PowerPoint, the label applies the footer text 'This presentation is confidential.'

  • Set specific watermark text for Word and PowerPoint, and then watermark text for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint:

    ${If.App.WP}This content is ${If.End}Confidential

    In Word and PowerPoint, the label applies the watermark text 'This content is Confidential'. In Excel, the label applies the watermark text 'Confidential'. In Outlook, the label doesn't apply any watermark text because watermarks as visual markings are not supported for Outlook.

Note

When using the Azure Information Protection unified labeling client, setting values for font name is only possible by using the Azure Information Protection portal. When setting values for font color beyond one of the five default values, is also only possible by using the Azure Information Protection portal.

Setting the font name

Calibri is the default font for headers, footers, and watermark text. If you specify an alternative font name, make sure that it is available on the client devices that will apply the visual markings.

If the font specified is not available, the client falls back to using the Calibri font.

Setting the font color

Mac Microsoft Word Refresh Header Footer Variables Worksheet

You can choose from the list of available colors or specify a custom color by entering a hex triplet code for the red, green, and blue (RGB) components of the color. For example, #40e0d0 is the RGB hex value for turquoise.

If you need a reference for these codes, you'll find a helpful table from the <color> page from the MSDN web docs. You also find these codes in many applications that let you edit pictures. For example, Microsoft Paint lets you choose a custom color from a palette and the RGB values are automatically displayed, which you can then copy.

Next steps

Different Footers Microsoft Word

For more information about configuring your Azure Information Protection policy, use the links in the Configuring your organization's policy section.