A toolbar is an area in Word (and other Microsoft Office programs) that contains buttons or menus or a combination of both. Generally the toolbars are located just below your menu options (File ...

Formatting Text You’ll find many of the options for formatting text in Word in the toolbar. You can, for example, select a piece of text and choose a font from the Font dropdown list and a size from ...

If you work with Microsoft Word 2011, you may find the program’s toolbars and ribbon practical ways to access functions you use often, such as formatting, alignment, and highlighting. But the ...

Maintaining document formatting can be quite challenging when working with text from multiple sources. Fortunately, Microsoft Word provides you with special paste and formatting options to help ...

For the record, many users need only the Standard and Formatting toolbars. Want to remove unnecessary buttons from an individual toolbar? Right-click anywhere on it and then click Customize.

How to Keep the Format From Messing Up When You're Using Microsoft Word 2010. Document formatting consistency serves as a hallmark of professionalism in presentations, proposals and reports. Faced ...

How to use Microsoft Word’s Styles to automate formatting of large blocks of text Headers, subheads, footnotes, and regular paragraphs all need their own look. Word's styles can make that all easy.

Unfortunately, Word doesn't have a built-in feature for transposing tables. To get around this, you can copy your table into Microsoft Excel, where you can switch rows into columns.

Changing the default printer driver to PDF lets files created in Word 2010 format properly in Word 2007, but the only permanent solution is to revert to Word's old default format.

Take a tour of Microsoft Word's unsung table feature and learn how easy it is to make snazzy tables for your documents.