margins

Now that we’re at lesson 7 in this series, take a moment to pat yourself on the back a bit. After all, you’ve learned quite a bit so far — how to get around in Microsoft Word’s Ribbon interface, how to open and navigate in existing documents, how to create and save new documents, and some basic character and paragraph formatting skills. That’s a lot!

So for lesson eight, we’re going to pull back a little bit and talk about page formatting. When I say “page formatting,” I mean what size/format paper you print on (US letter or legal size, A3 or A4, envelopes, etc.), what page margins you use, what page orientation (portrait or landscape), and whether your document has headers or footers containing information like titles, page numbers, or whatever else you need.

Let’s get to it.

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Have you ever had a document that you had to get all on one page, but there seemed to be just a little too much text to make that happen?

I assume you’ve already tried reducing the font size or making the page margins smaller.  But have you tried any of the following?

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