In the lower-right corner of the Styles pane, click Options.
On the Home tab, click the Styles Dialog Box Launcher. You can move any existing style to the Styles gallery for easy access. The style that you created appears in the Styles gallery with the name that you gave it, ready for you to apply whenever you want to text to appear bold and red. Give the style a name-for example, Business Fact-and then click OK. The Create New Style from Formatting dialog box appears. With the formatted text selected, click the More arrow in the lower-right corner of the Styles gallery, and then click Create a Style. On the mini toolbar that appears above your selection, specify the formatting that you want. Select the text that you want to format as a new style.įor example, perhaps you want text that contains certain information about your business to always appear as bold and red in your document. You can create a new style and add it to the gallery at any time.
The styles that you use frequently can be kept in the Styles gallery on the Home tab for ease of use. An example of a document-modal dialog is the "Save As" dialog in OS X's TextEdit application, shown below.Create a new style for the Styles gallery While it is open, a document-modal dialog locks the user out of the parent document window, but other document windows in the application can still be used. Instead of appearing in its own window, the dialog is presented as a "sheet" attached to the window. It can be hidden by other application windows.Ī document-modal dialog is used in modern versions of macOS X, and in some applications such as Opera. While a modal dialog box is open, it's always active and prevents any other dialog boxes or windows from being opened until it is closed.Ī modeless dialog lets you use the rest of the application while it is open. Modal and modeless dialogsĪ modal dialog temporarily locks you out of the rest of an application until it's closed.
If the dialog box was created by an application, it is called a child window of the parent application.
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