This article explains how to display the ruler in Microsoft Word—and how to use the ruler to change margins and create tabs. How to Show the Ruler in Word Word has a ruler feature that enables you to ...

Adding tabs is one of the easiest ways to ensure the text in your Word document is positioned precisely where you want it. Normally, you can do this simply by pressing the "Tab" key; if you're working ...

Use Word’s Tabs dialog box to set multiple tabs Your email has been sent Measure twice, cut once -- or, in the case of Word tabs, get rid of the ruler entirely. Mary Ann Richardson explains how you ...

When you want to reformat your Microsoft Word document and have more flexibility to position the text and other elements, you can clear the tab stops for this layout. Remove the tab stops by accessing ...

Advanced users of Microsoft Office will want to have the Developer tab showcased on the Ribbon of Word or Excel programs at all times. However, that tab is not shown by default, which means it can be ...

If you’re completely new to Microsoft Word, you’re probably wondering where to begin. You’ve come to the right place because we’ll get you started. From what you see in the Word window to how to save ...

There are two basic types of Word 2010 users: Those who upgraded from Word 2007 and those who skipped from Word 2003 (or an earlier version) directly to 2010. These two groups are likely to have very ...

How to align content to the left and right on the same line in a Word document Your email has been sent You can’t align content to the left and right margins on the same line using Microsoft Word’s ...