| If you blog, then you know the importance of | | | | Copy. |
| using visuals like images and diagrams to better | | | | Step 2: Now, you should see the SmartArt |
| illustrate your ideas, or just to liven up an | | | | Graphic on your clipboard. On the Home tab, in |
| otherwise boring batch of black and white texts. | | | | the Clipboard group, click the arrow under Paste, |
| The best feature that I have found on my | | | | and then click Paste Special. |
| desktop for designing diagrams is Microsoft | | | | Step 3: In the Paste Special dialog box, in the As |
| SmartArt (Windows XP), however, I ran into | | | | list, click Picture (GIF), Picture (PNG), or Picture |
| issues when copying my blog postings from | | | | (JPEG). |
| Microsoft Office Word Documents (.docx) into my | | | | Step 4: Using jzip (or whatever zip/unzip program |
| WordPress text box. All texts transfer, but | | | | that you use), open the document that has the |
| SmartArt images arent supported by WordPress' | | | | images on them. |
| platform, and didn't transfer. | | | | Step 5: In the file directory, open the folder |
| If you've ran into the same problem, here's a | | | | labeled media, and you should see your converted |
| step-by-step process for transferring SmartArt | | | | image. Save that image to your desktop, and |
| images (or any other imbedded images) from | | | | upload it onto your blog or photobucket account. |
| your document to the web! | | | | THAT'S IT, YOU'RE DONE! |
| Step 1: Select the graphic that you wish to use. | | | | Hopefully this article will save you a lot of |
| This graphic must be saved as a .gif, .jpg, or .png, | | | | headache! |
| so on the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click | | | | |