Sep 27 2023 10:28 PM - edited Oct 08 2023 10:17 PM
Hello. I apologize for any confusion. I'm unsure if I'm using the correct wording, and I'm unable to find guidance on how to phrase it properly through a Google search.
First, here's the document
In the first part of the documents, you will notice a resize-square that is quite useful. It allows me to conveniently move the tabulations (:) forward and backward as a whole, instead of manually using the tab and backspace keys one by one to adjust the positions. Please refer to the screenshot and screen recording below:
And this is the screen record how do I demonstrate it
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Z-rcmLiinMYBhgjpDTz2DGjqeQ68Vsn-/view?usp=sharing
Then, there's 2nd section, where it just a usual text, without any formatting in indent
Similarly, in the third section, there is a similar functionality as in the first section. Instead of manually using tabs or spaces, I can simply resize to reposition the text. Additionally, I can adjust the spacing between the first line (Penerima & Pemberi) and the (.....) without having to manually press the enter button. All of this can be done using the resize button.
Here's the screen record if you need it
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bOs58S5dc2i7_wk49OQPuGj5d2y5Q13q/view?usp=sharing
Furthermore, all of these actions can be performed within a single page, eliminating the need for the page break function and resulting in three separate pages.
Currently, the closest solution I have found is converting my text into an image. However, this method is not as effective as I had hoped.
Sep 28 2023 09:34 AM
The link to your sample document can't be opened. It generates an error. To share a document successfully, make sure that it can be downloaded by anyone who has the link.
I do get some clues from your image. The "resize square" indicates that you are dealing with a Word table. If you click inside the table, you can use the (Table) Layout contextual tab on the far right of the ribbon and choose to show the gridlines. Displaying nonprinting marks will also help you identify the table, because each cell will be terminated with an end-of-cell marker (¤) . You can use the ¶ icon on the Home tab to show/hide nonprinting marks.
Sep 28 2023 12:34 PM
Like Stefan, I am unable to access your document.
The following pages may be helpful to you:
Oct 08 2023 10:30 PM
Hello. I apologize for the delayed response. My computer experienced some issues, but I have just finished having it repaired.
Thank you! You nail it! It actually table without border, I'm completely deceived. Now I do know how do I make a form without manually adjust the tab and the space!
However, now I do have a problem with the 3rd part. At the sample document, whenever I resize it, the text ((………………………….) will move towards the bottom / upwards,
while when I create it myself, only the table getting bigger. the (………………………….) is stays at the same location
What I've done wrong / missing here?
Anyway, sorry ! I just edit the links!
Oct 09 2023 12:12 PM
It is difficult to tell from the screen shot what is going on.
Could you post a new link to the sample document?
Oct 10 2023 12:58 AM
Oct 10 2023 11:10 AM
Oct 10 2023 11:23 AM
Going through your initial post and the document...
The resize square is for a table. I enabled View Gridlines on the Table Layout tab. That makes them easier to spot in a document. I also have non-printing characters enabled.
I see you are using blank or empty paragraphs for spacing. This is a bad habit. See 2.2 Why you should press Enter only once to end a paragraph
The third section is also a table.
Tables are very handy for organizing text on a page. As you can see, they need not be visible as tables.
4. Use Tables and Tabs to Arrange Text in Microsoft Word
Here is a link to my page on Making Forms with Microsoft Word
Note that if this is to be filled in as a Word document, rather than a printed paper document, you should be using Content Controls for places to type.
If your version of Word does not allow Content Controls, consider at least using MacroButton Fields.
Oct 11 2023 10:46 PM
Oct 11 2023 10:54 PM
Oct 12 2023 06:07 AM
Oct 20 2023 02:56 AM
If you want to divide a single-word page into sections, it's not entirely clear what you mean by "single-word page." If you're referring to a single-page document with only one word on it, and you want to split that page into bosse bonus sections, you can do so by adding section breaks. Here are the steps to do this in Microsoft Word:
Open your single-word document in Microsoft Word.
Click at the end of the word in your document.
Go to the "Layout" tab on the ribbon.
In the "Page Setup" group, you will find the "Breaks" button. Click on it.
Select "Next Page" under the "Section Breaks" section. This will create a section break and start a new section on the next page.
You can continue to add section breaks wherever you want to divide your document into sections.
Oct 20 2023 03:06 AM
Oct 20 2023 12:46 PM