If you just select all the text and hit delete, for Next, go to the end of your text and hit the backspace key until all of the text is removed, your lines will stay in tact.
If you copy & paste you just have to realign the line under your text. You can then repeat this step for however many lines you typed or while that line is selected, just copy & past that same line (which The line automatically comes up blue but while the draw tool was open I clicked and changed mine to black. Then, go to the "Insert" tab & select "Shapes" & "Line." Choose the 1st line (straight line) and draw a line under your text (hold down the shift key while drawing to make a Be sure and typeįull lines that go all the way across the page.
Type a few words on a line and just copy paste how ever many lines that you need or want to create. The only thing that I've found works, but it is a little tedious. I know EXACTLY what you're trying to do and I'm having the same issue. Microsoft MVP (Word) since 1999 Fairhope, Alabama USA Screen shots captured with TechSmith's Snagit Only way to get such lines in Word is to use drawing lines, spaced as required and formatted as Behind Text (see
Note that these are printable lines, but you will not be able to type on them in Word with normal word wrap at the end of a line. You'll also need to apply a Bottom Border On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click the arrow next to the Borders button and select Inside Horizontal Border. To apply an Inside Horizontal Border, create at least two empty paragraphs and select them. You can control the spacing of the lines with the paragraph line spacing, Spacing Before/After, or font size. If you insteadĪpply a Inside Horizontal Border, then it will be applied to every paragraph, so every time you press Enter, you'll get a new line. The paragraph border you were generating by typing several underlines and pressing Enter (creating by the AutoFormat As You Type setting for Automatic Borders) is a Bottom Border. I find the easiest way to create such lines is with a border. Volunteering to "pay forward" to return help I've received in the Microsoft user community.] Charles Kenyon Sun Prairie, Wisconsin wordfaqaddbalancecom Legal website: The purpose of the tab is to continue the underline to the right indent.
Note, without the right-tab setting and the tab at the end of the paragraph the line would end with the text on the last line of the paragraph. Showing non-printing formatting marks in Microsoft Word You would want to leave these formatting marks displayed so that you would remember to do any typing before the tab. Non-printing formatting marks are displayed as is the ruler so you can see the tab at the end of the text and the right-tab set in the ruler. Put a right tab at your right paragraph indent (likely the page margin) and press the tab key at the end of each paragraph.Īn example of this second method is below. Otherwise, you could get something approximating what you want by having your text underlined and fully justified. One thing you could do is create a lined graphic (likee a page from a tablet) and put that in as a page background. When you continue typing, you continue the paragraph such that the border keeps at the bottom of the paragraph. This was automatically inserted by the "Autoformat as you type" feature of the AutoCorrect Options.
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