This means that any future templates that you wish to create will have access to the newly-defined bullet styles and will make the task of creating separate templates much smoother as the resources are all readily available. This is because you have accessed it directly, which implies that you wish to make changes to the font style within the document itself (not specifically for the bullet-type) and thus provides the option to even change the default font for all future documents.įurthermore, if you wish to define a pre-defined set of bullets to use across particular Word templates - Normal.dot/ Normal.dotm included - then my advice would be to set the bullets to precisely how you want them to look and function, and then set the template to be used across the Normal.dot/ Normal.dotm template.
button in the lower left hand corner is fully clickable and is not greyed out.
To confirm this, if you bring up the font dialogue box directly Ctrl + D, you will notice that the Set As Default. Put simply: the same dialogue box is used in both instances the only difference is that if you access the font dialogue box via the bullets option, it is assumed that you do not wish to make any changes to the actual font settings of your document other than those which will affect the bullets, hence why it is greyed out. is greyed out when accessing the font dialogue box through the 'font' option in Define New Bullet is because the same font dialogue box is used for this function, and also if you were to bring up the font dialogue box without going via the 'bullets' option first.
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