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Formatting Your Paper, Part Two
Written By: Payton Keppel
Reference
the content, then close it off with (/b). Make sure that all brackets are in place when writing, because you cannot edit once you print.
To make the binder print words in a slanted, or italicized fashion, simply use (i), then include the content, then close it off with (/i). The same format applies to underlining; simply replace the letter "i" with the letter "u".
To make the binder center your text automatically -- let's be honest, no one can ever get the margins right -- write (center), then include the content, then write (/center) to close it off.
If you want to make a list for some reason, use (list)(*)Bullet one.(*)Bullet two.(/list). These will occur on separate lines, and you can add as many bullets as you like by simply tacking on more (*)'s.
If you wish to separate your paper -- say, to differentiate different parts of a legal document -- order the binder to create a horizontal line by typing (hr) between two sentences. An example: I want to create a line
To make the binder print words in a slanted, or italicized fashion, simply use (i), then include the content, then close it off with (/i). The same format applies to underlining; simply replace the letter "i" with the letter "u".
To make the binder center your text automatically -- let's be honest, no one can ever get the margins right -- write (center), then include the content, then write (/center) to close it off.
If you want to make a list for some reason, use (list)(*)Bullet one.(*)Bullet two.(/list). These will occur on separate lines, and you can add as many bullets as you like by simply tacking on more (*)'s.
If you wish to separate your paper -- say, to differentiate different parts of a legal document -- order the binder to create a horizontal line by typing (hr) between two sentences. An example: I want to create a line