By default, Microsoft Word uses its own, proprietary document format. In the old days, that was the Doc format, but as of Word 2007 (and continuining with Word 2010), it’s Docx.

Microsoft Word supports section breaks, so you can easily change document level formatting from one group of pages to another. Learn how to use section breaks with our quick step-by-step guide.

Formatting Text You’ll find many of the options for formatting text in Word in the toolbar. You can, for example, select a piece of text and choose a font from the Font dropdown list and a size from ...

The formatting in Microsoft Word is a great feature for designing text documents as we like. Sometimes, even after applying a lot of formatting to the document, it doesn’t work.

Inserting tables into your Word document is a great way to organize and present information. However, you don't have to stop there. With a few simple formatting adjustments, you can transform ...

By default, when we paste text content with different formatting in a Microsoft Word document, it keeps the source program’s format (including hyperlinks, bold, italic, etc.).

Maintaining document formatting can be quite challenging when working with text from multiple sources. Fortunately, Microsoft Word provides you with special paste and formatting options to help ...

How to update when no styles are in use in Word When an older document uses no styles, but you find lots of direct formatting, you can remove all the formatting and start over.

Apple's Pages word processing program supports several ways to export documents for use in Microsoft Word.

If you see spots, and paragraph marks, and other formatting characters in your Microsoft Word documents, making them go away is easy.