Click on the “Hidden” option twice, until there is no shading or check mark, and click on “OK.” The option for “Hidden” is shaded, indicating that some parts of the document are hidden. Next, go to Word > Options > Customize and select the keyboard shortcuts function. (e.g., Legal One.dotx) Next select all of Section 3 and go to Quick Parts on your Insert tab and save this section of as AutoText, giving it a unique name and make sure you mark to save it into your Legal One.dotx template. Uncheck the Show bookmarks box in the Show document content section to hide the bookmark brackets. You can edit both messages to say anything you want. When you are ready save it as a template. Go to File > Options and click Advanced in the left pane on the Word Options dialog box.
Then open the Styles pane by clicking the Home tab in the Ribbon and then clicking the Styles task pane launcher button in the lower-right corner of the Styles button group. Reveal pages by selecting your entire document (keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+A), so you won’t miss hidden content. This will change it to say Reveal Hidden Text when it is hidden and to say Hide Text when it is expanded. To open the Reveal Formatting pane in Word, first select the document text whose formatting you wish to inspect. This option may need to be selected/checked. This check box controls whether drawings are displayed, or not, when using Print Layout and Web Layout views set it according to your desires. (Or open the document you want to customize.) Click the Design tab. Click the Blank document option in the Home section. Open the “Font” dialog box, add a check mark to “Hidden,” and click on "OK." > Click on the VIEW tab, on the various tabs at the top. To set a custom image as a watermark in Word, use these steps: Open Word. Hide multiple pages within your document by selecting the content as you did in Step 2. Select the “Font” tab, and place a check mark by “Hidden.” Click on “OK.” The selected page is now hidden. Select the “Home” tab in the Ribbon, and then click on the arrow in the bottom of the “Font” group (keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+D).