Launch Comment Resolution For Free

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.

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.

Select the Review tab on the ribbon. Select the Resolve button. Comments can also be resolved by right-clicking them and selecting Resolve Comment from the contextual menu. For Office Online, comments are resolved by clicking the three dots in the upper corner of the comment and clicking Resolve Thread.

Add a comment in one of the following ways: o Click the Comment button in the toolbar. o Go to the Insert menu > Comment. o Use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + M (Cmd + Option + M on a Mac). 4. Type your comment in the box that appears to the right of the file.

From the comments menu, you can also switch between All, For you, Open and Resolved. This is really useful if a discussion has been ?resolved? but you want to check the comment stream, or even re-open a debate. This tip also works in Google Sheets and Slides. Get more done, together.

The only way to recover resolved comments in Google Docs is via comment history. Go to your Google Docs dashboard and open the affected document. Click the comment icon at the top right (beside Share). You'll see a list of previously resolved comments in the modal box.

To do this, with your Google Docs document open, select File from the menu, select Download, and then select Microsoft Word (. docx). Save the document to your computer. Now, when you open the file in Microsoft Word, you'll see that the comments are included.