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Resolving a comment means that the conversation still exists, and the tinycomments_lookup option is available to help retrieve comments.

Removing individual comments is simple: right-click on the comment, select Delete Comment, and it will erase it completely. You can also hover your mouse over the comment and select Resolve. This will leave a record of the comment in file history for later review.

To view all comments, including all resolved comments, open the Comments pane by clicking Comments in the ribbon. You can interact with comments in the Comments pane the same as you would in the contextual view. If you reopen a resolved comment, it will be visible again in the contextual view.

Resolving a comment on Microsoft Word leaves it marked as 'Resolved' near the comment so that anyone collaborating on the document knows this. If you choose to delete the comment, it will be removed entirely and will not be found afterwards.

When you resolve a comment in Word, a record of the comment is preserved. Resolving comments takes action on the deletion request, but does not remove the text of the comment from the document. To resolve a comment, chose the comment you want to resolve.

Adding a comment to a document is like writing a note in the page's margin. You can use Word's comments feature to add suggestions, notes, or reminders to your documents. Comments appear in boxes at the side of the page. Select the text you want to add a comment to. Click the Review tab.

To help you focus on what's active, when you resolve comments they'll be moved out of your way to the Comments pane. In the Comments pane, you can see a single list of all comments in your document, including resolved comments.

The Resolve feature is grayed out under the following conditions: The document was created in or last saved in Word 2010 or an earlier version. The document is in compatibility mode. If the document is in compatibility mode, newer Word features cannot be used.

Resolving a comment means that the conversation still exists, and the tinycomments_lookup option is available to help retrieve comments.

Removing individual comments is simple: right-click on the comment, select Delete Comment, and it will erase it completely. You can also hover your mouse over the comment and select Resolve. This will leave a record of the comment in file history for later review.

To view all comments, including all resolved comments, open the Comments pane by clicking Comments in the ribbon. You can interact with comments in the Comments pane the same as you would in the contextual view. If you reopen a resolved comment, it will be visible again in the contextual view.

Resolving a comment on Microsoft Word leaves it marked as 'Resolved' near the comment so that anyone collaborating on the document knows this. If you choose to delete the comment, it will be removed entirely and will not be found afterwards.

When you resolve a comment in Word, a record of the comment is preserved. Resolving comments takes action on the deletion request, but does not remove the text of the comment from the document. To resolve a comment, chose the comment you want to resolve.

Adding a comment to a document is like writing a note in the page's margin. You can use Word's comments feature to add suggestions, notes, or reminders to your documents. Comments appear in boxes at the side of the page. Select the text you want to add a comment to. Click the Review tab.

To help you focus on what's active, when you resolve comments they'll be moved out of your way to the Comments pane. In the Comments pane, you can see a single list of all comments in your document, including resolved comments.

The Resolve feature is grayed out under the following conditions: The document was created in or last saved in Word 2010 or an earlier version. The document is in compatibility mode. If the document is in compatibility mode, newer Word features cannot be used.