Use a macro to create a new Word document containing all the tracked changes in a table It’s not pretty, but you now have information you can manipulate. Paste the copied text either into another OneNote page, or a new Word doc.Right click on the image and select Copy Text from all the Pages of the Printout. The track changes ‘print’ to OneNote as an image.Scroll down the list of options and select List of Markup.This method assumes you have OneNote installed on your computer. If you want a digital copy of the tracked changes, there’s another way to use the print options. Get a digital copy of the tracked changes Note: This is a printout/image and you cannot manipulate the information. You get the dates in that print option, but unfortunately they are not in date order. Scroll down the list of options – there’s one for List of Markup.
#TRACKING IN WORD DOCUMENT PDF#
Be aware that this reviewing pane is unlikely to display in PDF – only in Word.
Click the drop-down arrow next to Reviewing Pane.Display the dates for each tracked change in one list The instructions below are for Word 2010, though Word 2007 and later versions should work similarly. And with the use of a clever macro, you can even get a table of all insertions/deletions and information such as author, date, page, line number of the change. And it’s not even easy to see the date a change was made - yes, you can check each one by hovering over the tracked change, but getting a list of them isn’t so easy. Word doesn’t have an easy way for you to track changes by date.
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