Laura uses Word to grade her students' essays. She loves the comment feature; it allows her to help them revise sentences or gives her space to explain something they've done wrong or right.

If you have tried everything to make your document look different, chances are you have not tried to change the font style and size of the page numbers.Word allows you to do this in a few simple steps. Here is how you go about it. You’ve increased the size of everything on your Mac by lowering its resolution. Increase Text Size for Desktop Icons. Click View in the menu bar. Select Show View Options.

With younger students, she tends to keep her comments short. With older students, she often needs more room. When the student or Laura prints the essay with these comments, the font is extremely small. If her students are going to read her comments, Laura has to make it as easy and accessible for them as possible.

She can increase the size of the comment text on the screen, but printing always results in extremely small type. Laura wonders if there is a way to print out with comments using a larger font, at least comparable to the font she uses for the comments on the screen. There are a couple of things at play here that figure into a complete answer. First of all, it is important to realize that there are two ways that comments can be printed in Word.

First, you can print comments in balloons, as they normally appear on the screen. Second, you can print comments on a separate page. When you are using Word 2007 you control how comments are printed by using the controls in the Print dialog box. (Press Ctrl+P to display the Print dialog box.) The Print What drop-down list allows you to select a number of different options.

Two of those options are germane to comments, however: • Document Showing Markup. This option prints your document with the comments shown in-place, using balloons.

This is essentially how you see the comments if you are viewing your document in Print Layout view. • List of Markup. This option produces a comments list, on a separate piece of paper. There is no Print dialog box, per se, in later versions of Word. When you press Ctrl+P you see the Print portion of the File tab.

You specify what you want to print by clicking the drop-down list immediately under the Settings label. You can then use the List of Markup and Print Markup settings to specify what you want printed. The method of printing you choose is important.

If you choose to print the document showing the markup (using balloons), then Word uses a different style to control the printing of the text in the balloons than if you choose to print the list of markup. Here are the styles that apparently control the formatting of comments: • Comment Reference. This style controls the formatting of any comment references within the main body of your text. • Comment Text. This style controls the formatting of the text used to print comments.

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When it comes to printing it only has bearing when you choose to print a list of markup. • Balloon Text. This style controls the formatting of the comments when they appear in balloons, whether displayed or printed. There is also a style called Comment Subject.

It is unclear how or when Word uses this style automatically. Theoretically, it is possible to change how comments are formatted when printed by making changes to the above styles. (How you change styles is discussed in other WordTips.) I say 'theoretically' because there may be other factors at play, as well. For instance, if you choose to print comments in balloons, and you use a font size that Word considers too large to display the balloon properly in relation to the main document, then it may 'scale' the balloon to print it.

Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a way to get around this scaling without printing the comments on a separate markup list.

Insert a comment • Select the text you want to comment on, or click at the end of the text. • On the Review tab, click New Comment. • Type your comment. Word shows your comment in a balloon in the document's margin.

Reply to a comment • In the comment, click the Reply button. Or click the comment and on the Review tab, click New Comment. • Type your reply. Delete a comment • On the Review tab, in the Comments section, click Next to select a comment. • On the Review tab, click Delete.

To delete all comments at once, click the arrow by Delete, and then click Delete All Comments in Document. Tip: You can also delete a comment by clicking the close button in the upper-right corner of the comment balloon. Change the name or initials used in a comment If you collaborate with multiple reviewers and want to avoid anonymous comments, ask your reviewers to add their names or initials by using this procedure. • On the Word menu, click Preferences. • Under Personal Settings, click User Information.