Simple. If you are using 2007 or 2010, click on Page Layout and then Orientation. Select portrait or landscape. In 2003, click on Page Setup, Margins and then Orientation.
a ruling line is a ruler in Microsoft Word that is consisted of the vertical and horizontal rules on a page
Across (horizontal)=Landscape. Vertical=Portrait
horizontal, heres a way to remember it. X is a cross, so it must be across the page.
Across (horizontal)=Landscape. Vertical=Portrait
Vertical is up and horizontal is across
Vertical and horizontal
vertical and horizontal
by changing page orientation look at left side down the meni bar you will probably see two icons with vertical and horizontal alignment like,click on it
The Microsoft definition of "portrait" is the orientation of a page such that the longest edge is vertical and the shorter edge is horizontal. The alternative is "landscape" where the long edge is horizontal and the vertical edge is the short one. If you think about it, that means that if the page is perfectly square, there is no difference between portrait and landscape.
It depends on the position of the letters of the word/s, if it is within its boundary that is vertical or horizontal in a turn, you can create several words in one turn. However, make sure that the words are valid and acceptable in the scrabble game.
No. Up-down is vertical. Horizontal is perpendicular to vertical.
Our jumping is a vertical motion, while walking is a horizontal motion. Exercises are done by both horizontal and vertical motion.