See solution in other versions of Word: • • Question: In Word 2011 for Mac, how do I change the font color for some of the text? Answer:Select the text that you'd like to change the font color. Then select the Home tab in the toolbar at the top of the screen. Then click on the arrow to the right of the Font Color button in the Font group. A popup window should appear.

Select the color that you'd like your text to be. In this example, we've selected a Red color. Now when you view your document, the color of the text should be changed.

Hello; I'm using Word 2013. I have recently noticed that every time when I open up a new document or even any existing document which was saved-or-created in word 2013 - the default color palette template (be it for the 'Shading' of tables or for 'Font Color') is no longer the 2013 one; it got reverted somewhat to the 2010 color template. For those who may not be knowing it, know it that Word 2013 and Word 2010 uses two different default color palette template. Obviously the one that comes up with 2013 is more appealing to the eyes. Can somebody please help me so that I can get those 2013 color template back? I believe maybe my 'Normal.dotm' must have been altered (on its own?). Thanks, Anooj.

Keep in mind, changes to the Theme will apply to all Office 2016 for Mac apps including Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Outlook. Step 1 – Open an Office 2016 for Mac app. In my example, I’ll use Word.

Thank you for alerting me to the color palette change in W2013. I discovered that I had the opposite situation: Both 2010 and 2013 opened with the 2013 palette--until I opened normal.dotm in W2010 and set the theme palette to Office.

After that, all new files, including 2013 files, open with in the O2010 palette. The two versions of Word share the same Normal.dotm. I've tried to avoid saving changes to normal.dotm made by W2013, since it's a beta version, but must have clicked OK/yes a time or two. If you prefer the 2013 palette, open normal from within 2013 (make sure the file name says Normal.dotm), go to Design tab > Colors and choose Office--as opposed to Office 2007 - 2010. To make sure Word will save, back in the document press any character and immediately delete it, then save normal.

You may have to change to the 2013 palette for each older doc. @PamCaswell: Can you please explain me the steps how to 'set the theme palette to Office' as you have written above?

I was able to find the Normal.dotm by going to: • Run »%appdata% Microsoft Templates • Located 'Normal.dotm » double-clicking on which » it was opened in Word 2013 p.s. I have noticed that when I opened the 'Normal.dotm' (In office 2013), the color palette was still that of the 2010 one. Hence I asked you to please describe me how to go about to 'set theme palette to office'. @PamCaswell: Thanks, the problem is almost solved.

However the changes about the color palette theme that I made into the 'Normal.dotm' cannot be saved. Word (2013) is forcing me to rather save it under a different name. It won't let me override the existing 'Normal.dotm'.

Sounds like you are trying to replace the Normal template instead of opening it for editing. To open Normal as a document, you can do the following: From within Word, press Alt+F11 to display the Visual Basic Editor. Activate the Immediate window by pressing Ctrl+G, type NormalTemplate.OpenAsDocument and press Enter.

Normal opens in a separate window (and you should now close the Visual Basic Editor). Make the desired changes. Just in case, to 'dirty' the document, add and delete a space character; then save and close. Stefan Blom, Microsoft Word MVP. @PamCaswell: Thanks, the problem is almost solved. However the changes about the color palette theme that I made into the 'Normal.dotm' cannot be saved.

Word (2013) is forcing me to rather save it under a different name. It won't let me override the existing 'Normal.dotm'. Sounds like you are trying to replace the Normal template instead of opening it for editing.

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To open Normal as a document, you can do the following: From within Word, press Alt+F11 to display the Visual Basic Editor. Activate the Immediate window by pressing Ctrl+G, type NormalTemplate.OpenAsDocument and press Enter. Normal opens in a separate window (and you should now close the Visual Basic Editor). Make the desired changes. Just in case, to 'dirty' the document, add and delete a space character; then save and close. Stefan Blom, Microsoft Word MVP I cannot quote you.

Earlier I couldn't. If this gets submitted, it could mean it's working now and I quote you.