
Insert, delete, or change a comment - Microsoft Support
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 …
Insert comments in a document - Microsoft Support
To add a new comment, click Review > New Comment. If you have the Word desktop application, use the Open in Word command to open the document and turn on track changes.
Using Modern comments in Word - Microsoft Support
When you add a comment in Word using Contextual view, it appears in the Comments pane on the right margin near the insertion point in the text. In this view, all active comments are visible in context and …
Video: Add and review comments - Microsoft Support
Note: In Excel, right-click a cell, then select New Comment. Type what you want. Select the Post comment (or Comment) button when you are done. Reply to or resolve a comment Select a …
Insert comments and notes in Excel - Microsoft Support
You can add comments to cells. When a cell has a comment, an indicator appears in the corner of the cell. When you hover your cursor over the cell, the comment appears.
Track changes and view, add, or edit comments - Microsoft Support
You can add or review changes and comments as you scroll through a document on your iPad or iPhone. When Track Changes is turned on, Word uses a unique color to mark the changes made by …
Add a comment - Microsoft Support
Add a comment Select the place where you want to add the new comment. Go to Review > New Comment. Where is it?
Use a screen reader to add, read, and delete comments in Word
Learn how to add and delete comments in your Word documents using a screen reader.
Add and reply to comments in list items - Microsoft Support
You can add, reply to, or delete comments when working with others on lists. In comments you can also use the @-sign with a person's name to tag someone directly for feedback. When a list item has a …
Add comments to a video - Microsoft Support
Use the format HH:MM:SS (for example, typing 1:47 into a comment will make a clickable link to one minute and forty-seven seconds into the video). When clicked by viewers, these links will take them …