D
D@annyBoy
I am going to type a paragraph where every line is left and right justified.
I don't know what is the correct term.
Anyone?
tia
I don't know what is the correct term.
Anyone?
tia
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C
Charles Kenyon
Perhaps full justification?
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
"Justified." There's no such thing as left- or right-justified, just left-
or right-aligned.
or right-aligned.
D
D@annyBoy
What I meant was the after inputting the text
the sentences occupied the left and right margin
eg
the fox
abc xyz
z corresponds to x
the sentences occupied the left and right margin
eg
the fox
abc xyz
z corresponds to x
D
D@annyBoy
L
Luc
On the format toolbar there is a button which will let you justify, it's
near the middle of the toolbar
Maybe that's what you are looking for.
Luc
near the middle of the toolbar
Maybe that's what you are looking for.
Luc
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Well, that's a different question. There are two ways to do this, depending
on how much text you're dealing with. For small amounts, set a right tab at
the right margin. Type the text you want at the left, press Tab, then type
the text you want at the right. For large amounts (for example, where the
text at the left or right may wrap), insert a two-column borderless table;
left-align the left column and right-align the right one. Start a new row
for each line of text.
on how much text you're dealing with. For small amounts, set a right tab at
the right margin. Type the text you want at the left, press Tab, then type
the text you want at the right. For large amounts (for example, where the
text at the left or right may wrap), insert a two-column borderless table;
left-align the left column and right-align the right one. Start a new row
for each line of text.
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Word does not have a Flush Right command. You have to set a right tab at the
right margin. If you want period leaders, go to Format | Tabs and add them.
right margin, then entered what you typed, moving to the left as it did.
For example, you could type a word starting at the left margin, then hit
"flush right" and type another word at the right margin. Another feature,
Flush Right with Dot Leaders, put dots between the two entries. How do you
do this in Word. Thanks.
right margin. If you want period leaders, go to Format | Tabs and add them.
WP used had a feature called "flush right" which sent the cursor to theEd said:Dear Suzanne,
Here is a follow-up question on this issue from an old Word Perfect user.
right margin, then entered what you typed, moving to the left as it did.
For example, you could type a word starting at the left margin, then hit
"flush right" and type another word at the right margin. Another feature,
Flush Right with Dot Leaders, put dots between the two entries. How do you
do this in Word. Thanks.
D
Dayo Mitchell
That's actually exactly what Suzanne just explained how to do in Word. A
right tab sets text flush right. To set a right tab, you can use the Format
| Tabs dialog, which you should be able to figure out with some
experimentation. Clicking on the ruler will also do it, but then you have
to interpret graphics. More info:
http://www.word.mvps.org/faqs/formatting/SettingTabs.htm
DM
right tab sets text flush right. To set a right tab, you can use the Format
| Tabs dialog, which you should be able to figure out with some
experimentation. Clicking on the ruler will also do it, but then you have
to interpret graphics. More info:
http://www.word.mvps.org/faqs/formatting/SettingTabs.htm
DM
D
D@annyBoy
thanks
this is the one
this is the one
Luc said:On the format toolbar there is a button which will let you justify, it's
near the middle of the toolbar
Maybe that's what you are looking for.
Luc