00:45 See, snap-to-grid is what they call it.00:41 It's kind of allowing me to determine which line to line it up on.00:37 moving around, now it's kinda jump, jump, jumping to the grid itself.00:34 See the reason the gridlines are there is 'cause the shape, instead of smoothly.00:30 Until I go to my View ribbon and put Gridlines on.00:26 Now notice, it's just kinda smoothly moving around.00:23 And I'm gonna drag a square shape on here, and I'm gonna move the square around.00:17 First of all, I'm gonna remove those and go to Insert > Shape, and.00:13 Now, why in the world would you ever put gridlines on your screen?.00:10 We didn't really talk about the Gridlines.00:07 I wanna show you one other thing before we get into the Zoom controls.00:04 All right, staying focused on the View ribbon,.It may be a good idea to add the buttons “One Page”, “Multiple Pages” and “Page Width” to your Quick Access Bar. They are very useful when working on large Word documents. They will appear like this on your Quick Access Bar: Right click the button you want to add, and select “ Add to Quick Access Toolbar”.You may decide to add some of these buttons to your Quick Access Bar. Gridlines is not something that would stay on the screen very long. It is mainly used to visually align text or graphics.Ĭlick through the Zoom control settings and observe the results on your screen. Also click the Gridlines box to see what happens, then turn it off again.Put a checkmark in the Ruler and Navigation Pane boxes.InstructionsĬlick the View Ribbon, and in the Show Group, The Show and Zoom controls are invaluable as you become an advanced MS Word user. They will assist you in viewing multiple pages, or zooming closely into a section of a page.
How to quickly add the Navigation pane and zoom in and out of the document.
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