The advantage of such concreteness is, obviously, that it is quite easy to reason about. When creating contracts in Microsoft Word, you will be drafting very concrete clauses - in the sense that each clause that you are writing, will typically have a concrete number associated with it (e.g., “article 5.4”), a certain styling (e.g., Arial 10 with 125% line spacing) and specific information (e.g., Mary Johnson, living in Rue NeBrussels). How to: create and manage shortcuts to folders or files How to: insert a line break or page break How to: use a shortcut to refer to a concept How to: set clauses as each other’s alternatives How to: make a paragraph within a clause conditional How to: create predefined answers to a question How to: create categories of questions in a questionnaire How to: create a question to change the language of a document in a Q&A How to: send a questionnaire to someone without a ClauseBase account? How to: create questions for repeating list datafields in Q&A How to: create a questionnaire using batch create
How to: make a subdocument in a binder conditional How can I set MS Word document properties?
How to: reuse any clause in a different context How to: make automatically numbered annexes or schedules How to: create a list with both predefined options and free input How to: create advanced party introduction clauses How to change a datafield’s name and alias How can I change the type of a datafield? Inserting MS Word files into ClauseBase documentsĬhecklist: creating high-quality documents How to: type special symbols on your keyboard How to: allow users to select legal entities & addresses
Copying headers and footers from an MS Word fileĬross-references from document to document within the same binderĪdding conditions to cards, questions and change sets
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