Can one use MS word to arrange lines or topics in alphabetical order?
460847
to do something like that in word you would have to convert the text into a table (found under the table menu) then sort the table (sort is also found in the table menu)
190848
Do you mean "where" and "write"?\nTry Microsoft Word.
991056
This can be done in MS Words using Fields:\n\nhttp://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Numbering/PageNumbering.htm\n\nbut I have never been able to do this in Excel. I have tried just about any character or word inside the brackets that I could come up with, but no luck. \n\nA couple of times when I thought I absolutely needed the numbering, I pasted my charts and data into a Word document.\n\nIt wasn't perfect, but with some tweaking it was at least presentable.
373400
http://www.msoffice.com
628392
generally speaking, it is always better to list sources alphabetically.  i dont think it is a hard fast rule, but you should do it alphabetically.  they should NOT be sorted by type (book, magazine, etc)
593333
use noodletools.com\ni used that for all my papers...and then use words to alphabetize it.
240053
Just use the standard business letter format.  I think Word has a template for that.  Also you can look at an example here:  http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusLetter_Block.html
1005550
Use excel, somewhat easy and really organized
66855
I know in MS Word there is a function called "Paste Special."  It gives you the option to paste just the text, or in an html format, or other options.\nSee if Word Perfect has it, too.
979510
Type your line then put <br> or <p> between the lines like:\nblah\n<br>\nblah\nor \nblah\n<p>\nblah
589251
Microsoft word can be used.
488269
try scite. i am not sure but it opens most of the text documents.
904111
Microsoft Word can do that.
568253
<br>\n\nThat leaves a space in between text or objects. You would just copy and paste that how ever many times you need it.
889418
1. Select the list or table you want to sort. \n2. On the Table menu, click Sort. \n3. Select the sort options you want.\n4. Click OK.
759334
If you want something similar, a free word alternative like OpenOffice.org should help. (The .org is in the name probably so people know where to get it.) It includes a spell checker, and is open-source (and thus free)
348716
Can't do that in Excel. The best thing you can do is type your headings in row 1 in each column.