Microsoft Word has been around for decades, and is by far the most ubiquitous word processor out there. Here's how to use it and its features.

Whatever word-processing app you use (Microsoft Word, Apple's Pages, or Google Docs), here's what you should know how to do in it ...

When it comes to word processing, most people—and most businesses—still think of Microsoft Word. Whether it's a résumé or an essay, it's most likely to come as a .docx file, the universally ...

“Track Changes: A Literary History of Word Processing,” an upcoming book by Professor Matthew Kirschenbaum, will cover the first authors to use word processors and how they saw the tool in ...

We list the best free word processors, to make it simple and easy way to type and manage documents on your computer without using MS Word. It used to be the case that you had to subscribe to a ...

Learning when and how to use the cut, copy and paste commands in your word processor dramatically improves your productivity. Instead of retyping a sentence you want moved, you can cut and paste ...

WordStar, the first mainstream PC word processor, was just re-released for free. It’s been almost half a century since its launch. Those decades come with a strange history and a user base which ...

Microsoft's word processor has tons of tools, and mastering them can seem daunting. In this guide, we'll focus on one and show you how to insert lines in Word.

Blogging with Microsoft Word lets you use the richly featured word processor to circumvent many of the underpowered, sometimes unfriendly aspects of browser-based interfaces used by platforms like ...

Use the Mail Merge Wizard in Word. As mentioned, the Mail Merge Wizard is a good way to go if you’re unfamiliar with the process because the tool walks you through each step.

Open the word processor and click on the small arrow under “Dictate” in the “Start” ribbon. Then select “Transcribe” from the menu.