What are the normal margins in Microsoft Word 2003?
813447
The normal margins are: 1in for Top and Bottom and 1.25in for Left and Right Sides.
143764
unfortunately there does not seem to be an official fix or patch from Microsoft. The knowledge base article appears to be Microsoft’s only information on the issue.\n\n“The problem is due to a combination of font size, zoom factor, screen resolution,  and a few other monitor related parameters ("pixel aspect ratio"). It's frustrating because it isn't really predictable, and it isn't  easy to get rid of.”\n\n“The problem seems to go away in print preview and in printed copy.”\n\nTherefore there doesn’t seem to be a straightforward fix.
701765
create the chart and then right click on one of the bars...\n\nselect "format data series"\n\nclick on "Options" and make the gap width a larger number\n\ntada
342065
Click on File - > New.  Your Task Pane should open on the right side of your screen.  Look for something there that says "General Templates" or "Templates on My Computer" or something to that effect.  All of your templates should be listed by category.  They depend on what version of Word you're using.\n\nThe most common type would probably be the Normal template.  Not many people use templates to write documents - they usually just start typing away and format as necessary.  When they do that, they're automatically using the Normal template (Times New Roman, 12 pt, single spacing, etc.)
399611
It depends on the program you are downloading with\n\nbut \n\nit is usuall in My Documents
626387
You have three options:\n\n1) resize fonts, graphics, margins, et cetera.\n\n2) use larger paper.\n\n3) insert page breaks where you need to advance to another page (CTRL + ENTER), although I can't imagine why Word would not automatically go to the next page!
735252
you go to file/page setup/ then select 1" for all your margins. then click ok and you're all set.
749582
In typogrophy what is the average kerning between letters?
657755
If MS Word try clicking View > Toolbars > Formatting and Standard
797639
1024x768\n800x600 if you can't read small text
978924
What they all mean is put your pointer on "Start" and left click. On all programmes go to "Microsoft Word" (so long as you've got it!) ****and click again, and you're there!\nEach time you finish your job/task/whatever you call it, click on "File" at the top, go to "Save as....", click, then fill in the name of the piece then click on the "Save" button.\nI think you'll find that just about covers it. Once you get used to it you can experiment withe the size, font and all the rest of it at the top. Enjoy!\n*** If you haven't , it's Start - Accesories - WordPad instead !
288359
Simplest way of doin this on MS Word is type "220f" and then Alt X.. this will insert Pi symbol on your screen. Hope this helped .....
647401
Those are instructions for typing a paper in a word processor, like Microsoft Word. It means that all paragraphs must be single-spaced and you must have 12 pt spacing before and 3 pt spacing after each paragraph. You can set the spacing on paragraphs: In Word, click the Format menu and select Paragraph. Chose the options based on these requirements.
661994
Someday soon, we'll have 2007 MS office...\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/default.mspx
971899
I'm not sure what you mean by standard documents, A 1-page  Word document with simple letters is very small but if your documents are power point files with graphis etc, it can be large.\n\nCheck the size of you typical document and divide 1GB (1000MB, 1,000,000KB) by that size. Then, you'll get a rough estimate of how many of similar documents you can save on the stick.
725931
If you save your files in the default format for Word 2007, i.e. .docx then they will not be viewable in previous versions of MS Office (the default document format of Word 2007 uses XML formatting).  There is also option to save your file in .doc format that will be compatible with earlier Word versions (Office 97 to Office 2003).\n\nSimiliarly all other Office applications add an 'x' after the file type (eg. .mdbx-Access 2007,etc).
744413
make sure that the page setup is using the same sized paper that the printer is, US letter is NOT the same as A4\n\ncheck the right hand margin for the distance from the page side to the edge of the text, chances are that you are printing too close and the printer physically runs out of printable area