We’ll also briefly discuss shading and borders but the primary focus of the end of Lesson 2 will be lists: bulleted, numbered, and multilevel.

Today, we’re going to stay in the same area of documenting formatting, namely the “Home” tab, but move over to the “Paragraph” section, so we can cover how to play around with the way type appears and behaves on the page. Then we wrapped it up with a brief discussion of templates. We also showed you what the deal is between typefaces and fonts, as well as how to change fonts, i.e. Yesterday, we spent the first lesson discussing Word’s Ribbon, page layout, and how to set up various page marks like tabs and margins. Working with Pictures, Shapes, and Graphics.Paragraph Formatting and Creating Lists.Let's start with our bulleted list, we'll go into the left margin, when you see the arrow click and drag down to select all of the items in the list.

Let's check out our document that we've been working with, our LH Press Release, you can open up 07_03 if you need to get caught up, and we're on page 2 here. But, there is a multi-level type of list you can choose from and not only does it let you choose the formatting for your multiple levels, but it also lets you do something else and that is turn things into headings and make use of styles. If you've been following along so far in this chapter where we've created a couple of different lists, a bulleted list, a numbered list, did a little bit of formatting and editing, you can see that we've actually taken our bulleted and our numbered list and turned them into multiple level lists, and we did that ourselves and we came up with the default formatting for our bullets as well as our numbering.

Word multilevel list tutorial