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Using Microsoft Word, how do you right-justify part of a line of text?

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Using Microsoft Word, how do you right-justify part of a line of text?

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That doesn’t make sense…because right-justify means that spaces will be inserted until the “LINE” (the “WHOLE” line) has the end and the begining at the margins of the document…. you can’t do that and I can’t see why you should need a thing like that.

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If you are trying to split your document in half down the middle, you can set Word to use two columns, like newsprint, under Format – Columns. If you wish to split only a line or reposition font in an unusual way that normally isn’t allowed (such as right justifying half a line), you can create two independent text boxes (yes, you can create text boxes in Word.) To create text boxes in Word, go to Insert – Text box. This will bring up large blank bordered area into your document known as a Canvas. The canvas is an amazing place that you can do lots of stuff with. To create a text box with it, click and drag your cursor to create a box the size of what you think you’ll need. When you let go of the cursor, a text box will form there. This text box can be moved anywhere you please. But I also suggest right clicking on the border for your text box and selecting “Format Text Box,” then removing any backgrounds or borders, and also selecting the Layout tab and choosing “Tight” or “In Front o

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