Please accept this memo, saved with the correct file name as described in the class notes, as a demonstration of my mastering many of the features of Microsoft Word 2010 .
Text alignment is "Justify" for every paragraph, the overall typeface is Calibri (Body), and the size is 12 point, unless otherwise noted. The spacing after each paragraph is 6 point. Line spacing is single. Nowhere in this document is there a pair of hard returns with no text, or just one or more space characters, between them.
The top of this memo illustrates the proper use of left tabs and appears in the main body of text. The only hard return is after the date.
Text appearance can be modified in many ways:
1. Italic,
2. Bold,
3. Underline,
4. Double underline,
5. Strikethrough,
6. Double strikethrough,
7. Bold italic,
8. Bold underline,
9. Underline italic,
10. Bold underline italic, and
11. Wave underline.
The ability to correctly print the above numbered list is dependent upon the available features of your printer. You can use one or more of the ribbon speed buttons, or the “Font” dialog box, to achieve them.
Text within a paragraph can be aligned several ways. This paragraph is an example of “Align Text Left”. This is determined by observing that the left vertical edge of this paragraph is smooth, and the right vertical edge is ragged.
This paragraph demonstrates centered text. Notice it takes up more than one line, even though centered text usually appears on just a single line, and is typically used for paragraph, page, or section headings.
This paragraph illustrates the use of right-aligned text. It looks strange when used with normal paragraphs, but it can be useful in headers and footers. It is easy to recognize because the right vertical edge of the paragraph is smooth and the left vertical edge is ragged.
Word 2010, as with many word processers, has the word wrap