Then apply the style of the legend of the table to the line, then put your Word table or the ordinary rule underneath, for example APR is the annual percentage rate
It is not necessary, but I want to do it because it makes it more clear at a glance what part is the shorthand and which part is the text of the full attribute. Side note: I have always "BOLD" the "is" in the callout line. I did a quick search in the help of the OPM and found references to the style of legend, but I have not found a description of the functionality (search is not too good if).Ībove the rule to write the version abridged, then the word "is", then the text of the full attribute, for example APR is the annual percentage rate According to me, that it applies only to the immediately lower rule where it has been defined in the doc and the doc not complete. It's a style of OPA rule which can be used when you want to refer to an abridged version of an attribute, for example "APR" rather than "the annual percentage rate. In the 2007 OPM Office Ribbon it's called legend of the table, but I think that it works with the rules of non-table in Word as well - it is certainly used to. You may think the style of the legend of OPA. Sorry for such a simple question, but sometimes I get too deep into the weeds. Something in my head tells me that I have seen that once before, but all of a sudden, I've got a brain freeze. Is there a configuration option or something to alias APR as the rate of annual percentage for use in Word? I want to use in the same Word document. Is there a simple way to alias an attribute for use in Word?įor example, the following two conclusions create 2 attributes where I want only 1 attribute. I am having a brain freeze and cannot find the answer in the help of the OPA. Simple question - alternative text of the attribute in the same Word document