You can’t align content to the left and right margins on the same line using Microsoft Word’s alignment options, but you can still do it using a special tab.

Learning how to use more than one kind of alignment in the body of a document isn’t all too difficult, but first, you’ll need to understand Word’s different alignment options: Left. Center.

This post will show you how to align Text vertically in Microsoft Word. This is when the text is aligned evenly between the lower and the upper margin.

You can align text to left, right, and center in the Microsoft Word document. To do so, select the paragraph in which you want to align the text and then go to the Home tab.

Click the "Home" tab if it isn't already enabled. Click the "Align Text Left" button in the Paragraph section of the ribbon. Note that Word doesn't have a way to mass-realign footnotes.

For text-intensive documents, it’s usually best to indent the first line of each paragraph by a half-inch, and to set the line spacing to 1.15 inches with no additional space before or after ...

The default in Word and most document and desktop publishing software is left text alignment. Yet many types of printed material, including the newspaper, magazines and many books, use full text ...