Using Microsoft Word, how do you right-justify part of a line of text?
359092
create a two box table. in the left box make that text left justify. in the right box, set that text to right justify. then, to be really cool, in table properties set the box to transparent.
413323
you could just copy and past into wordpad and print it that way p.s. when you give a person a best answer comment then you will earn 3 pts so it would be nice to help a brother out
885823
Click\nStart Menu ---->  All Programs --> Accessories --> System Tools -->  CHARACTER MAP\n\nFor many fonts (definitely for Arial and Times New Roman), it should be third row from the right, fifth row from the top.
163668
I would suggest using a plain text editor, such as notepad (win), textedit (mac), or an open-source plain text editor.
367805
indent the second line, i think
1038130
1.  D\n\n"CENTERING INFORMATION ON A PAGE \n\nWhen you are typing a title page for your document, you will want to have the information centered on the page, both horizontally and vertically. To do this, you will need to use the center page command. To use this command, follow these steps: \n\n- Change the justification to Center. (Refer to section on Changing Justification) \n- Type in the information. \n- Click on ***Format***, in the menu bar. \n- Click on Page. \n- Click on Center. The Center page window will appear. \n- Click on Current Page. \n- Click on OK." \n\n2.  C\n\n"Main Entry: en·clo·sure \nPronunciation: in-'klO-zh&r, en-\nFunction: noun\n1 : the act or action of enclosing : the quality or state of being enclosed\n2 : something that encloses\n3 : something enclosed <a letter with two ***enclosures***> "\n\n3.  A\n\n"Here's an easy way to left-justify, center-***justify***, and right- justify text, all on the same line. If you try highlighting a section of the text and changing the justification, all the text on that line moves to the new justification. Instead, highlight the desired text, then select Format/Line from the menu bar, then choose Center or Flush Right. Only the highlighted text changes to the new justification. Using this method, you can leave some text left-justified, move some text to the center of the page, and have even more text right-justified. Formatting the justification of your WordPerfect documents has never been easier."
946448
to make an extra line, use the <br> tag.\nThat will skip one line.\nIf you want to have your words separated in a block, use the paragraph tag.\nopen with <p> and close with </p> \nThis will put space between your blocks of text.\n\nan example is:\n\nThis is text<br>This is more text<br><br>This is even more text\n\nIt'll show up as:\n\nThis is text\nThis is more text\n\nThis is even more text\n\n<p>This is text</p><p>This is more text</p>\n\nThat'll how up as\n\nThis is text\n\n\nThis is more text
826341
The Microsoft Knowledge Base article How to Insert Sample Text into a Document in Word [212251] explains the use and syntax of the function:\n\n    Microsoft Word allows you to quickly insert sample text into a document. To do this, type =rand() in the document where you want the text to appear, and then press ENTER.\n\nThe inserted text is that hardy perennial: “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog,” which contains every letter in the English alphabet.\n\nBy default, the sample text contains three paragraphs, each containing five sentences. You can control how many paragraphs and sentences appear by adding numbers inside the parentheses, for instance:\n\n=rand(3,4)\n\nThe first number is the number of paragraphs, and the second the number of sentences per paragraph. If you omit the second number, you get five sentences in each paragraph. So, for example:\n\n=rand(3,4)\n\ninserts three, four-sentence paragraphs, while:\n\n=rand(10)\n\ninserts ten, five-sentence paragraphs.\n\nThe maximum number for either parameter is 200 and may be lower depending on the number of paragraphs and sentences specified. For instance, if you specify 200 paragraphs, then the maximum number of sentences per paragraph you can specify is 99:\n\n=rand(200, 99)\n\nIf you specify 200 sentences per paragraph, then the maximum number of paragraphs you can specify is 99.\n\nAdmittedly, this function serves a useful purpose for filling a page when you’re designing a template and want to see how it will look with text in it. It’s also easy to see how users can be alarmed and fear this is a virus when someone suggests they try “=rand(200,99),” which quickly blows up into a giant document! (Incidentally, part of the instructions in some versions is to “Make sure there is a space between = and rand and a space between rand and (200,99).” This actually makes no difference: the function works equally well with and without spaces.)
1129180
Assume we are talking MS Word?. Open a new document, Check your page setup is same as paper you use(File>Page Setup). Now, go to  the  Veiw, select Print Layout.Again, in  View, Zoom>Page Width. Ensure the 'Style ' is set to 'Normal'. Type in your address, it will be aligned down the left margin at this moment. Select the Address by running your cursor backwards/upwards over it. On the Ruler Bar at the top, on the Left side, you will see a triangle pointiing down, under that, a triangle pointing up, under that, a small square. point to the small square, left click and hold, then drag it to the right. Your text will go to the right as well, stop wherever you want. Now, go to the end of your text with your cursor, press enter to get yourself on the next line. Backspace, and your entry point will now go to the right. You may check your formatting, by selecting your text, Format> Paragraph.  Look at 'indentation' and 'line spacing'
238066
If this can be done with standard C, it would probably involve the '&#92;r' carriage return (as opposed to the '&#92;n' linefeed) or maybe the '&#92;b' backspace special characters.  I've never actually tried this before.  But if you can utilize libraries not part of standard C, you might look into (n)curses.h, which allows more controlled manipulation of screen text, such as color, position, etc.:\nhttp://www.apmaths.uwo.ca/~xli/ncurses.html
112147
Ya if you ever need to find a percent of something multi. by 100 or just move the decemial 2 spaces to the right. That does the same thing as Multi. by 100.
1030299
Right click on the underlined word and choose "ignore"
733062
In Microsoft Excel, the graph function will let your label go two lines...just adjust it that way.
657394
go to view, and make the text the size you want it
911828
File -> Page Setup -> Change Margins to 1" -> Ok
917617
1. On the Word menu, click Preferences, and then click View.\n2. Under Nonprinting characters, select the check boxes next to the characters you want to display.\nTip   To display all formatting marks, select the All check box instead of selecting each individual check box. You can also turn the All option on or off by clicking Show/Hide the paragraph mark.
904111
Microsoft Word can do that.