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Turning active hyperlinks back to blue
Restore default hyperlink color in MS OfficeHow do I save a MS Word 2008 document as a PDF with valid hyperlinks on OSXInclude the URL of all hyperlinks in the document's textSave Word document as PDF, how to prevent creation of hyperlinks in PDF?Restore default hyperlink color in MS OfficeConverting All Plain Text Links to HyperlinksHow to make hyperlinks show up properly in MS Word for files created in other word processors?How to change color only of footers in Word 2010?Select text except hyperlinks?How do I format all hyperlinks in a Word document?
I selected all the text in a document and colored it all black (which is what I wanted to do). I didn't realize that the document had some hyperlinks in it (several pages in, in a very long document), so now I can't tell where the hyperlinks are, although I know it's working. Since there are many links, how can I turn the links back to underlined blue (as they should be) without having to go to each one and turning it blue?
microsoft-word microsoft-word-2010 hyperlink
add a comment |
I selected all the text in a document and colored it all black (which is what I wanted to do). I didn't realize that the document had some hyperlinks in it (several pages in, in a very long document), so now I can't tell where the hyperlinks are, although I know it's working. Since there are many links, how can I turn the links back to underlined blue (as they should be) without having to go to each one and turning it blue?
microsoft-word microsoft-word-2010 hyperlink
6
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08
add a comment |
I selected all the text in a document and colored it all black (which is what I wanted to do). I didn't realize that the document had some hyperlinks in it (several pages in, in a very long document), so now I can't tell where the hyperlinks are, although I know it's working. Since there are many links, how can I turn the links back to underlined blue (as they should be) without having to go to each one and turning it blue?
microsoft-word microsoft-word-2010 hyperlink
I selected all the text in a document and colored it all black (which is what I wanted to do). I didn't realize that the document had some hyperlinks in it (several pages in, in a very long document), so now I can't tell where the hyperlinks are, although I know it's working. Since there are many links, how can I turn the links back to underlined blue (as they should be) without having to go to each one and turning it blue?
microsoft-word microsoft-word-2010 hyperlink
microsoft-word microsoft-word-2010 hyperlink
edited Oct 16 '15 at 21:37
Steven
23.5k1076109
23.5k1076109
asked Oct 15 '15 at 15:49
RoxRox
101113
101113
6
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08
add a comment |
6
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08
6
6
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08
add a comment |
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
Resetting the style of all Hyperlinks back to default requires a VBA Macro.
Code:
Sub RestoreHyperlinkStyle()
Dim hl As Hyperlink
For Each hl In ActiveDocument.Hyperlinks
hl.Range.Style = wdStyleHyperlink
Next
End Sub
Steps:
- Press Alt+F11 to open Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications.
- Double-click on "ThisDocument".
- Paste the code from the block above into the editor.
- Press F5 to run the code.
- Delete the code from the editor window to prevent Word from saving with Macros.
add a comment |
Try the following, it works in Word 2013 and I think it should work in 2010 as well:
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Find -> Advanced Find...
- Leave Find what blank.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Choose Find In -> Main Document
- All the hyperlinks will be highlighted.
- From the ribbon, choose Styles -> Clear Formatting. The default colour will be restored.
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
add a comment |
Similar to James' solution, but this reassigns the style vs. clearing formatting...
Assuming the links are still styled as Hyperlinks (which they should be if all you did was change the Font colour):
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Replace (or Ctrl+H).
- Click the More >> button to expand the dialog.
- Click on the blank Find what field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click on the blank Replace with field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click Replace All.
add a comment |
But sometimes you just want to set one hyperlink back to blue. For example: You create an email in Outlook (same word editor) and paste a hyperlink into it. You click on the hyperlink to make sure it's going where you intended - that turns it purple. You don't want to send the email with a purple hyperlink.
So, just right-click on the hyperlink and from the context menu select "Edit Hyperlink". It brings up the edit dialog box. Click on "OK". The hyperlink is returned to it's original blue state. Simple and quick.
add a comment |
There is a simple way to do this.
- On the document you want to make your hyperlinks back to normal blue, press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S.
- A box will appear (Styles). Scroll the box content to find FollowedHyperlink.
- Click on the little drop-down triangle. On the drop-down menu click on Update FollowedHyperlink to match selection.
Just that! The beautiful blue color is back to all your hyperlinks. (Consider that if you ever click on hyperlinks later on this document, the color will not change anymore.)
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
add a comment |
Just make sure your cursor is on the pink hyperlink, press "Insert/Link/OK" and your hyperlink will turn back to blue - essentially, you just re-establish the link.
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
add a comment |
For me, none of those worked in Word 365.
The easiest way that I found is:
- press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+S.
- revert/remove any unusual style formatting from there. in my document there were hyperlink.0 and hyperlink. i removed both.
- press Ctrl+A (to select all document)
- click on small "clear all formatting" icon just above font color icon.
- that's it. it will remove all the formatting to default ones, removing all black hyperlinks to default/blue hyperlinks..
add a comment |
remove hyperlink, re-add hyperlink
New contributor
add a comment |
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8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Resetting the style of all Hyperlinks back to default requires a VBA Macro.
Code:
Sub RestoreHyperlinkStyle()
Dim hl As Hyperlink
For Each hl In ActiveDocument.Hyperlinks
hl.Range.Style = wdStyleHyperlink
Next
End Sub
Steps:
- Press Alt+F11 to open Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications.
- Double-click on "ThisDocument".
- Paste the code from the block above into the editor.
- Press F5 to run the code.
- Delete the code from the editor window to prevent Word from saving with Macros.
add a comment |
Resetting the style of all Hyperlinks back to default requires a VBA Macro.
Code:
Sub RestoreHyperlinkStyle()
Dim hl As Hyperlink
For Each hl In ActiveDocument.Hyperlinks
hl.Range.Style = wdStyleHyperlink
Next
End Sub
Steps:
- Press Alt+F11 to open Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications.
- Double-click on "ThisDocument".
- Paste the code from the block above into the editor.
- Press F5 to run the code.
- Delete the code from the editor window to prevent Word from saving with Macros.
add a comment |
Resetting the style of all Hyperlinks back to default requires a VBA Macro.
Code:
Sub RestoreHyperlinkStyle()
Dim hl As Hyperlink
For Each hl In ActiveDocument.Hyperlinks
hl.Range.Style = wdStyleHyperlink
Next
End Sub
Steps:
- Press Alt+F11 to open Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications.
- Double-click on "ThisDocument".
- Paste the code from the block above into the editor.
- Press F5 to run the code.
- Delete the code from the editor window to prevent Word from saving with Macros.
Resetting the style of all Hyperlinks back to default requires a VBA Macro.
Code:
Sub RestoreHyperlinkStyle()
Dim hl As Hyperlink
For Each hl In ActiveDocument.Hyperlinks
hl.Range.Style = wdStyleHyperlink
Next
End Sub
Steps:
- Press Alt+F11 to open Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications.
- Double-click on "ThisDocument".
- Paste the code from the block above into the editor.
- Press F5 to run the code.
- Delete the code from the editor window to prevent Word from saving with Macros.
edited Oct 19 '15 at 16:52
answered Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
StevenSteven
23.5k1076109
23.5k1076109
add a comment |
add a comment |
Try the following, it works in Word 2013 and I think it should work in 2010 as well:
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Find -> Advanced Find...
- Leave Find what blank.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Choose Find In -> Main Document
- All the hyperlinks will be highlighted.
- From the ribbon, choose Styles -> Clear Formatting. The default colour will be restored.
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
add a comment |
Try the following, it works in Word 2013 and I think it should work in 2010 as well:
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Find -> Advanced Find...
- Leave Find what blank.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Choose Find In -> Main Document
- All the hyperlinks will be highlighted.
- From the ribbon, choose Styles -> Clear Formatting. The default colour will be restored.
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
add a comment |
Try the following, it works in Word 2013 and I think it should work in 2010 as well:
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Find -> Advanced Find...
- Leave Find what blank.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Choose Find In -> Main Document
- All the hyperlinks will be highlighted.
- From the ribbon, choose Styles -> Clear Formatting. The default colour will be restored.
Try the following, it works in Word 2013 and I think it should work in 2010 as well:
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Find -> Advanced Find...
- Leave Find what blank.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Choose Find In -> Main Document
- All the hyperlinks will be highlighted.
- From the ribbon, choose Styles -> Clear Formatting. The default colour will be restored.
answered Oct 15 '15 at 16:24
James PJames P
8,40853047
8,40853047
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
add a comment |
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
3
3
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
Caveat: This would not work if styles were removed (Select text, Ctrl+Space)
– Steven
Oct 15 '15 at 16:29
add a comment |
Similar to James' solution, but this reassigns the style vs. clearing formatting...
Assuming the links are still styled as Hyperlinks (which they should be if all you did was change the Font colour):
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Replace (or Ctrl+H).
- Click the More >> button to expand the dialog.
- Click on the blank Find what field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click on the blank Replace with field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click Replace All.
add a comment |
Similar to James' solution, but this reassigns the style vs. clearing formatting...
Assuming the links are still styled as Hyperlinks (which they should be if all you did was change the Font colour):
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Replace (or Ctrl+H).
- Click the More >> button to expand the dialog.
- Click on the blank Find what field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click on the blank Replace with field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click Replace All.
add a comment |
Similar to James' solution, but this reassigns the style vs. clearing formatting...
Assuming the links are still styled as Hyperlinks (which they should be if all you did was change the Font colour):
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Replace (or Ctrl+H).
- Click the More >> button to expand the dialog.
- Click on the blank Find what field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click on the blank Replace with field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click Replace All.
Similar to James' solution, but this reassigns the style vs. clearing formatting...
Assuming the links are still styled as Hyperlinks (which they should be if all you did was change the Font colour):
- From the Home tab on the ribbon, choose Replace (or Ctrl+H).
- Click the More >> button to expand the dialog.
- Click on the blank Find what field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click on the blank Replace with field.
- At the bottom, choose Format -> Style...
- Choose Hyperlink and press OK to close the dialog and return to the previous one.
- Click Replace All.
edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:17
Community♦
1
1
answered Oct 15 '15 at 16:39
Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
99.6k14158219
99.6k14158219
add a comment |
add a comment |
But sometimes you just want to set one hyperlink back to blue. For example: You create an email in Outlook (same word editor) and paste a hyperlink into it. You click on the hyperlink to make sure it's going where you intended - that turns it purple. You don't want to send the email with a purple hyperlink.
So, just right-click on the hyperlink and from the context menu select "Edit Hyperlink". It brings up the edit dialog box. Click on "OK". The hyperlink is returned to it's original blue state. Simple and quick.
add a comment |
But sometimes you just want to set one hyperlink back to blue. For example: You create an email in Outlook (same word editor) and paste a hyperlink into it. You click on the hyperlink to make sure it's going where you intended - that turns it purple. You don't want to send the email with a purple hyperlink.
So, just right-click on the hyperlink and from the context menu select "Edit Hyperlink". It brings up the edit dialog box. Click on "OK". The hyperlink is returned to it's original blue state. Simple and quick.
add a comment |
But sometimes you just want to set one hyperlink back to blue. For example: You create an email in Outlook (same word editor) and paste a hyperlink into it. You click on the hyperlink to make sure it's going where you intended - that turns it purple. You don't want to send the email with a purple hyperlink.
So, just right-click on the hyperlink and from the context menu select "Edit Hyperlink". It brings up the edit dialog box. Click on "OK". The hyperlink is returned to it's original blue state. Simple and quick.
But sometimes you just want to set one hyperlink back to blue. For example: You create an email in Outlook (same word editor) and paste a hyperlink into it. You click on the hyperlink to make sure it's going where you intended - that turns it purple. You don't want to send the email with a purple hyperlink.
So, just right-click on the hyperlink and from the context menu select "Edit Hyperlink". It brings up the edit dialog box. Click on "OK". The hyperlink is returned to it's original blue state. Simple and quick.
answered Nov 25 '15 at 17:49
Byron1948Byron1948
1211
1211
add a comment |
add a comment |
There is a simple way to do this.
- On the document you want to make your hyperlinks back to normal blue, press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S.
- A box will appear (Styles). Scroll the box content to find FollowedHyperlink.
- Click on the little drop-down triangle. On the drop-down menu click on Update FollowedHyperlink to match selection.
Just that! The beautiful blue color is back to all your hyperlinks. (Consider that if you ever click on hyperlinks later on this document, the color will not change anymore.)
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
add a comment |
There is a simple way to do this.
- On the document you want to make your hyperlinks back to normal blue, press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S.
- A box will appear (Styles). Scroll the box content to find FollowedHyperlink.
- Click on the little drop-down triangle. On the drop-down menu click on Update FollowedHyperlink to match selection.
Just that! The beautiful blue color is back to all your hyperlinks. (Consider that if you ever click on hyperlinks later on this document, the color will not change anymore.)
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
add a comment |
There is a simple way to do this.
- On the document you want to make your hyperlinks back to normal blue, press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S.
- A box will appear (Styles). Scroll the box content to find FollowedHyperlink.
- Click on the little drop-down triangle. On the drop-down menu click on Update FollowedHyperlink to match selection.
Just that! The beautiful blue color is back to all your hyperlinks. (Consider that if you ever click on hyperlinks later on this document, the color will not change anymore.)
There is a simple way to do this.
- On the document you want to make your hyperlinks back to normal blue, press Shift + Ctrl + Alt + S.
- A box will appear (Styles). Scroll the box content to find FollowedHyperlink.
- Click on the little drop-down triangle. On the drop-down menu click on Update FollowedHyperlink to match selection.
Just that! The beautiful blue color is back to all your hyperlinks. (Consider that if you ever click on hyperlinks later on this document, the color will not change anymore.)
edited Jun 15 '17 at 19:54
Kamil Maciorowski
28.3k156185
28.3k156185
answered Jun 15 '17 at 19:46
NavidNavid
211
211
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
add a comment |
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
On a Mac it's Command + Option + Shift + S
– Pedram
Sep 27 '17 at 21:49
add a comment |
Just make sure your cursor is on the pink hyperlink, press "Insert/Link/OK" and your hyperlink will turn back to blue - essentially, you just re-establish the link.
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
add a comment |
Just make sure your cursor is on the pink hyperlink, press "Insert/Link/OK" and your hyperlink will turn back to blue - essentially, you just re-establish the link.
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
add a comment |
Just make sure your cursor is on the pink hyperlink, press "Insert/Link/OK" and your hyperlink will turn back to blue - essentially, you just re-establish the link.
Just make sure your cursor is on the pink hyperlink, press "Insert/Link/OK" and your hyperlink will turn back to blue - essentially, you just re-establish the link.
answered Oct 10 '17 at 23:08
user779215user779215
11
11
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
add a comment |
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
1
1
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
‘‘… there are many links [in the document]; how can I turn the links back to underlined blue … without having to go to each one …?’’
– Scott
Oct 10 '17 at 23:49
add a comment |
For me, none of those worked in Word 365.
The easiest way that I found is:
- press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+S.
- revert/remove any unusual style formatting from there. in my document there were hyperlink.0 and hyperlink. i removed both.
- press Ctrl+A (to select all document)
- click on small "clear all formatting" icon just above font color icon.
- that's it. it will remove all the formatting to default ones, removing all black hyperlinks to default/blue hyperlinks..
add a comment |
For me, none of those worked in Word 365.
The easiest way that I found is:
- press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+S.
- revert/remove any unusual style formatting from there. in my document there were hyperlink.0 and hyperlink. i removed both.
- press Ctrl+A (to select all document)
- click on small "clear all formatting" icon just above font color icon.
- that's it. it will remove all the formatting to default ones, removing all black hyperlinks to default/blue hyperlinks..
add a comment |
For me, none of those worked in Word 365.
The easiest way that I found is:
- press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+S.
- revert/remove any unusual style formatting from there. in my document there were hyperlink.0 and hyperlink. i removed both.
- press Ctrl+A (to select all document)
- click on small "clear all formatting" icon just above font color icon.
- that's it. it will remove all the formatting to default ones, removing all black hyperlinks to default/blue hyperlinks..
For me, none of those worked in Word 365.
The easiest way that I found is:
- press Shift+Ctrl+Alt+S.
- revert/remove any unusual style formatting from there. in my document there were hyperlink.0 and hyperlink. i removed both.
- press Ctrl+A (to select all document)
- click on small "clear all formatting" icon just above font color icon.
- that's it. it will remove all the formatting to default ones, removing all black hyperlinks to default/blue hyperlinks..
edited Dec 15 '18 at 15:16
mature
1474
1474
answered Dec 15 '18 at 8:48
himagarwalhimagarwal
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
remove hyperlink, re-add hyperlink
New contributor
add a comment |
remove hyperlink, re-add hyperlink
New contributor
add a comment |
remove hyperlink, re-add hyperlink
New contributor
remove hyperlink, re-add hyperlink
New contributor
New contributor
answered 10 mins ago
amozejkoamozejko
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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6
Have you tried Edit > Undo (Ctrl+Z)?
– DavidPostill♦
Oct 15 '15 at 16:10
What's the meaning of an active hyperlink, specifically?
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Oct 16 '15 at 13:08