So in here, I'm adding a brand new comment. It's a different color, and you can see it's different from the reply. Click New Comment, and you can see it's coming from me. So I could click down here to get some feedback on this heading.
Here's where we go to create new comments. Now because we're working with comments, we can go to the Review tab on the Ribbon to add our own comments. I can add to that comment by going back inside. And if I'm going to do that, I might want to go right in there and take them out, there we go. It's going to be me this time, and I can type in, "I like them, but I can remove them regardless." There we go. Clicking it shows who's making the comment. And as we move inside the comment, you'll notice a little icon there, and we can click that to reply if we plan on sending this back. Because comments are being used, this pane appears on the right-hand side. Can you get rid of them?" Now, you may need to scroll over to the right. So here on the first page, we can see where the comment was added, right at the beginning of this heading that has the stars at the end, and her comment is, "I'm not loving these stars. You can see it's our Landon Hotel Guide, but looks like it's been shared with someone named Karen Leslie who's gone in and added some comments. And you don't necessarily want them to edit the document for you, but you're interested in their comments. Maybe you send them an attachment, in an e-mail, or put it up on a site where they can get access to it. We're going to get into that in the next couple of chapters, including this one, and the first option might be to simply send somebody a copy of your document. Sometimes here in Microsoft Word, we want to collaborate with others in the creation of a document, and there are a number of different ways to share documents.