Want a Left tab, click the icon to the left of the ruler to select theģ. Is the default choice and is ready for placement on the ruler. Settings OR highlight to select the paragraph(s) you want the tabs to be set Position the cursor in the paragraph where you want tab It could be a single line or multiple lines in a "traditional" paragraph.)ġ. Paragraph is defined as something that ends by pressing the RETURN key. Paragraphs are added, until the tab is removed. To all the text within a paragraph the cursor is "active in" - and will remain on the ruler as new You should learn to set custom tabs if you are pressing the tab key more than twice! You will have much greater control over the text, and changes to font styles and sizes, or moving documents to other systems that may not have the same fonts, will most likely preserve the layout and look of your document. Or type the TAB key, your cursor moves about a If you do nothing, Microsoft Word has default settings - "invisible" The bar tab places a "pipe" or vertical bar at the tab stop location.
Never print as you expect it to, plus, making changes later can be very Used to align text - it might look nice on the screen, but will If you wish to align text inĬolumns, always use the tab key! The space-bar should never be Proportional spaced fonts, we often end up with undesired results (In the "olden days" weĬounted characters in order to center text!) When we try that with With monospaced fonts we could use the space bar Use are proportional spaced fonts that is, each character takes only Period!) Now that we generate our typing with computers, most of the fonts that we (That's why we always were taught to space twice after a Monospaced - each character and space took up the same amount of In the days of the typewriter (before computer word processors), we used "fonts" that were Setting Tabs and Indents in Microsoft Word 2004 All about tabs.
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