Page margin default setting does not take effect?
817970
Try the following -\n\n1. Open a blank new document.\n2. Set the settings you want.\n3. Select Save As - document template.\n4. Name this template as normalnew (or anything you want!). Notice the folder where your templates are stored. If you can't figure that out, go to tools - options - file locations.\n5. Shut down Word, open the folder containing your templates.\n6. Find the template called normal and delete it.\n7. Now rename the template you created as normal.\n\nClose, and start Word.
871457
If it just the Internet try Pushing Veiw, Text Size, Take it to MED or Smaller if needed....On the IE Page
437327
Check page setup. Match page size both in printer properties and the software (may be MS-word or Excel) u r using. Check margin also.
573094
With your mouse drag the edges until the page is full. Don't maximize it with the top bar or maximize button, drag it with the mouse.\n\nOnce you have it full size close it. The next time you open it it will open maximized.
904029
Yes apply a style attribute to the table\n<table style="margin: 0;" ... >\nor in your css file\ntable {\n  margin: 0;\n}
4904
I'm guessing that as users move their questions from opened to resolved or undecided that the page numbers shift dynamically rather than staying static.\n\nThis particular functionality is annoying to me.
595798
For vertical alignment (text centered top to bottom on a page), go to File-Page Setup, then click on the Layout tab.  Just below center is the option to change the Vertical Alignment of the page.
989254
Tough question :)\n\nBest ideea (on my humble oppinion) is to avoid both horizontal and vertical scrolling. For horizontal is simple. Set the layout to a max of 770 pixels.\nIf you don't want vertical scrolling... it depends on viewer browser, how many extra toolbars he has, etc.\nTypically for 800x600 resolution a 430 pixel heigth will do the trick.\n\nAs 800x600 is (still) used only by approx 30% of users you should think how your layout will look also at higher resolutions.\nAt 1024x768 it will still look ok. Higher than this it will be like a column in the middle of the page or on the left side, deppending on your choice of content positioning.\n\nTry a self-adjusting approach. Use as much as possible CSS, avoid tables, keep content centered (both horizontal and vertical).\n\nSome nice browser statistics here:\nhttp://roselli.org/adrian/articles/browser_stats_2.asp\n\nCSS layouts here:\nhttp://blog.html.it/layoutgala/\n\nGood luck and let me know when your site is online!
417741
It's so simple. Just put your image tag inside the anchor tag. For example : <a href="page.html"><img src="logo.jpg"></a> . By the way, if you're not happy with the default border in some browsers, remove it : <img src="" border="0"> . Hope it helps.
679123
Adjust your margin settings. I've got mine set as close to zero as it will go.
444078
If you are on the hompage and havent gone anywhere there is no previous page. In IE 7 it won't show up until you go to the "next" page.
669965
If you zoomed in and saved the document, it saved those settings.  Zoom out of those documents, save it again, and it should solve the problem.  I don't know what software you're using, so I can't help much more.
625886
you might have to set the margins in the printer preferences....
395220
Firefox understands "max-width".\n\nIE will ignore it.\n\nSo, if your HTML is working in IE, add max-width.
287591
It sounds like IE have not repaired their box level implementation.\nYou are defining the areas being 100% width (though its a very wacky way of doing it) and then you are adding a margin of 150px to the left edge.\nIE always used to mess up the margins and add them to the size of the div area hence one of the big problems when trying to code cross browser.\nWhy dont you just use:\n\nbody{margin;0px;padding:0px}\n.example{margin-left:150px}\n\nJust an idea ;O)\n\n-----\n\nFollowing on...\n\n.example{position:absolute; top:10px; margin-left:150px}\n\nThat will give you the top and left margins (per se) Why not just add a 10px top margin?\nThe absolute positioning will always start from 0,0 and seeing as a div area is a block by definition it always uses 100% of available screen width without you having to tell it.\n\nThrow us the URL you are working on and let us take a peek and see if we can spot something you may have missed ;O)\n\nOh, sometihng I forgot. Using absolute poitioning will not position it relative to another element, it will position it relative to the whole screen.
336681
Some webpages are set to be a certain size to maintain their layout etc. On v high resolutions, this means that when the page is centered in the browser, theres unusued space. This is even more pronounced on widescreen format monitors
403464
If using IE:\n\nFile, Page Setup.  Clear the "Header" and "Footer" settings.  (Remember them, if you want to put them back later.  Or check in IE Help to see how to put back just what you want.)\n\nIf using a different browser, should be basically the same.