Text Justification
What is justification?
This line is left justified.
The line is centre
justified
This line is right
justified.
Full justify is
when your paragraph has both left and right justify at the
same time.
The icons in the
toolbar should explain that further for you. Normal justification
is left. When you click on one of the justification
icons (e.g. centre) the justification of the
document will change (to centre justification, for example)
from the point where your cursor is onwards. It will not
return to the original justification (left) until you
once again select it by clicking on the icon (the left
justify icon in this example).

You can highlight text and then choose
a justification just for the highlighted portion. |
To indent the first line of a paragraph (as shown in this
paragraph), you place your cursor at the beginning of the
line (in front of the first word) and then press the Tab key on the keyboard.
To indent the entire paragraph (as shown in this paragraph)
you place your cursor anywhere in the paragraph, and then click on the Increase
Indent icon on the Paragraph group. To reverse the process click on the Decrease Indent icon.

Line Spacing
Normal line spacing is single spacing. You
can change this
On the Home tab, click the down arrow on the Line Spacing icon 
Choose the required line spacing.

If you want more options select Line Spacing Options. The Paragraph dialog box opens,select the appropriate line spacing and change the spacing measurement.

Click on OK
Page Margins
The
default (normal) margin around the page is 2.5cm (1 inch)
on top and bottom and 3.17cm on the left and right. To adjust these
Select the Page Layout tab
Click on Margins
Select an option from the drop down menu.
Alternatively click custom margins. A Page Setup dialog box opens.
Margin settings apply
to the whole page unless you choose the option to Apply
to: and then click
on This point forward (if you want the margin to apply to only a section of text from that point on).
Click OK
Orientation
There are two kinds of page layouts.
Portrait which lays out the page vertically or landscape which lays out the page horizontally (see above). |
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