WORD
CHANGING THE ALIGNMENT OF YOUR TEXT
As well
as changing the typeface of text you can change the way it is lined up on the
page, you may want to centre a heading for example. Some examples of different text alignments are shown below:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This text is left-aligned. This
text is left-aligned. This
text is left-aligned.
|
|
|
|
This
text is centred. This
text is centred. This
text is centred. This
text is centred.
|
|
|
|
This
text is right-aligned. This
text is right aligned. This
text is right-aligned.
|
|
|
|
This text is justified. This
text is justified. This
text is justified.
|
|
Justification
gives your text Justification gives your text nice straight edges on both sides but may give you rather large
gaps between the words to achieve this.
To
change the alignment of your text, first highlight all the text you want to
align. If your cursor is in a
paragraph the new alignment will be applied to the whole paragraph if you have
not highlighted any text. If you
continue typing after changing the text alignment the new text will be aligned
according to the changes you have made, if you want to change to another
alignment you will have to apply a different one further down the document. When you have highlighted your text you can either use the
alignment icons on the toolbar at the top of the screen or click on the Format
drop-down menu and choose Paragraph. The
easiest way is to use the icons and they are shown below:
|

|
Left align
|
|

|
Centre
|
|

|
Right align
|
|

|
Justify
|
webmaster@allaboutoffice.co.uk