This might be an insanely easy problem, yet it's not working for me. I think what I want is called a hanging indent. I'm currently using Word 2011. I've gotten this to work before, although, I don't remember the version of Microsoft office from before so that might be the 'solution'. This is what I want: 8/5 tab indented txt (i hit tab to indent it) 2nd tab indented txt (cursor lined up under 't' in the previous line after I hit enter) 8/6 tab indented txt (i hit tab to indent it) 2nd tab indented txt (this txt is lined up with the previous line when I hit enter) 3rd tab indented txt (this txt is lined up with the previous line when I hit enter) 8/7 tab indented txt (i hit tab to indent it) 2nd tab indented txt (this txt is lined up with the previous line when I hit enter) I went to the Format->Paragraph menu. From there, I clicked on 'Indents and Spacing'. I clicked on 'Hanging' which is under 'Special' and specified 0.5' as the indent amount.
How To Make A Hanging In Dent On Google Slides
Instructions for a Hanging Indent Step One: In Microsoft Word (or Word for Mac), highlight your citation and click on the small arrow in the right corner of the paragraph menu. This will open up your paragraph settings.
However, on a tab indented line, after I hit enter, the subsequent line is not lined up with the previous tabbed line, but with the left margin, i.e. 8/5 tab indented txt (i hit tab) this subsequent line is not lined up with above tabbed line Does anyone have any tips for this? I know this worked for me before at previous jobs, although, I don't remember the version of Word I used before. Thanks in advance for your help.
Burning dmg on pc for mac. I understand how to create a hanging indent in ordinary text, using the 'Before Text' and 'First Line' fields, in the 'Indents & Spacing' tab of the Paragraph formatting dialog box. However, the same procedure does not allow you to create a hanging indent in footnotes. I am trying to create a footnote style that looks something like a dictionary entry, for indicating glosses in a medieval text. It needs to have a hanging indent: Term: Definition first line.Definition second line I've gotten rid of the footnote indicator by setting the font to white (if there's a better way of doing this, I'd love to know that as well). By default, LibreOffice seems to put a tab between the footnote number and the footnote text, in such a way that there is a straight left text margin with the number isolated at the left: #. Term: Definition first line.Definition second line If I set different values for 'Before Text' and 'First Line' indents, the first line affects only the footnote number, and the tab stop is reset so that the first text line is even with the hanging indent. I can delete this tab stop, but if I do, it immediately also deletes any hanging indent I've set, so that the result looks like this: # Term: Definition first line Definition second line If I go back and re-set the hanging indent.it also re-sets the tab stop, so that I'm back in the situation above.