Microsoft Office

Can you give an example? - Jemm

Sure. In LaTeX, you first define acronyms with the macro \acro, like \acro{SQL}{Simple Query Language}. And then, when you want to use it you can use the macro \ac which expands the first time and uses the short acronym then. For instance "\ac{SQL} is the most commonly used way to query a database. \ac{SQL} is pronounced like seaquel." will be rendered as "SQL (Simple Query Language) is the most commonly used way to query a database. SQL is pronounced like seaquel". - Régis Décamps

For this I would use AutoCorrect. The key can be anything (SQL or \SQL) or whatever and when you write that and press space, it'll automatically replace it with the given value. (Options / Proofing / AutoCorrect Options... -button) - Jemm

"Even though it’s my holiday i couldn’t resist to download and install SQL Server 2008 R2 and play around with Gemini." - Jemm from Bookmarklet

"#1: Trustworthy, #2: Familiar Office User Experience, #3:High Fidelity" - Jemm from Bookmarklet

This was a fun one that just bit me. DotNet Group: sorry, I realize this is an Office product issue, but the Microsoft Office ff group isn't much populated, and thought a few more people might like to know. - Micah from Bookmarklet