Using columns arranges text in newspaper-style format with two or more narrow columns of text per page. When the text in one column reaches the bottom of the page, it resumes at the top of the next ...

Word's columns feature lets you take charge of your page layouts and compare blocks of text or images. The column settings can be quickly applied and then removed again, when they are no longer needed ...

A number of readers have asked how to divide text into columns within Microsoft Word. Well, there are four basic column types that I call “Book,” “Newspaper,” “Table” and “Tabbed.” Book columns are ...

Microsoft Word comes with a feature that lets you create the newsletter or newspaper-style columns in the entire document. Converting your document into multiple columns not only gives it a ...

Newspaper columns are a great way to format content in brochures, flyers, newsletters and so on. They’re especially useful in a document that is text-heavy because the narrow columns are more readable ...

When entering text into Word columns, it can be a battle trying to get the text to balance. Mary Ann Richardson explains how to let Word fight the battle for you and keep your columns in line.

The proper, official way to complete the job is to split the A4 Word sheet into ¼ columns using the Labels option. Here’s what you need to do: Open a new Word document, and from the options ribbon at ...