This article explains how to display the ruler in Microsoft Word—and how to use the ruler to change margins and create tabs.

Assuming you have a blank document page opened, switch to ‘View’ tab. It’s on the extreme right. From the section, select ‘Print Layout’ option. Now, keeping the View tab in an active state, place the ...

Last week I told you how to add a tabbed e-mail view to Microsoft Outlook. Cool, right? Of course, that probably left you salivating for tabs in other areas of Office, namely Word, Excel, and ...

Adding tabs is one of the easiest ways to ensure the text in your Word document is positioned precisely where you want it. Normally, you can do this simply by pressing the "Tab" key; if you're working ...

Windows only: Office Tabs brings tabs to Microsoft Office Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. The free plug-in looks like an update to one we previously covered (then called OfficeTab), but this version has ...

These charts accompany our story Word 2010 cheat sheet. Click through to that story for detailed information on getting up and running with Word 2010. If you’ve upgraded to Word 2010 directly from ...

On the left pane, click Options on the backstage view. An Outlook Options dialog box will open. Select All tabs from the Choose Command From list. On the right of the dialog, you can select which tab ...

Don’t use Tab to indent paragraphs in a Word document Your email has been sent Using Tab to indent the first line of a paragraph in a Word document is inefficient and unnecessary. By setting a simple ...