Make Forms Writable With A Comphrensive All-in-one Editor Gratuito

Hi everyone, Kevin here. Today I want to show you how you can create your  very own fillable form using Microsoft Word. First off, what is a fillable form? You can have people go in and fill out a form,   but they won't be able to edit the  questions or the structure of the form. You can use things like check boxes, text fields,  drop down lists, date pickers, to build your form. Once someone's finished completing  your form, they can e-mail it back,   they could print it out, or you  could even connect it to a database.   Connecting to a database is outside  of the scope of today's tutorial. It's kind of like an Adobe PDF form, but it's  Microsoft's version of it. I've included sample   files today if you want to follow along, otherwise  let's jump on the PC and let's get started. Here I am in Microsoft Word  and to be able to do this   first you need a Word document that  you want to transform into a form. Here I have an order form  for the Kevin Cookie Company. To follow along, once again, I've included a  link to this Word document in the description. You could access this Word document and then do  everything that I'm doing. Now I've heard that   the Girl Scouts of America make a ton of money  selling cookies with these types of order forms,   so I really want to do the same for the  Kevin Cookie Company. Now on this order form,   I have some basic questions, like what's your  name, what type of cookies do you want to order,   and then I have a few other questions as well. Right now, it's purely just a basic Word  document and we need to turn this into a form. To create a form, we need to turn  on a new tab on the top ribbon. To do that, let's hover over the ribbon. You can really hover over anywhere on the ribbon  and then right click. When you right click,   a context menu appears and right in the middle,  there is the option to customize the ribbon. Let's click on that. This opens up a dialogue where we can customize  the ribbon and over on the right-hand side,   you see all the tabs that are turned on by  default. There are only two that are unchecked,   one of them is draw and the other  one is developer. To create a form,   let's check developer to make sure that's  turned on, and next let's click on OK. We now have a new option appear on the top  tabs on the ribbon called developer and I know   developer might sound a little bit scary, but  we're going to walk through this step-by-step,   so don't worry. We're only going to use two  different areas of the developer ribbon today. We're going to focus on the various controls  to build our form, and then at the end   we're also going to use the protect section  to restrict editing of our new form. OK, enough talk, I have a form to build  because we have a lot of cookies to sell. The first question on the form is your full name,  and then I want someone to fill in their name.   Up on the developer ribbon, I have  two different options for text entry. I have the rich text content control...