hanging indent
The "Hanging indent" alignment option indents all lines in a paragraph except the first line. It is commonly used for reference lists, bibliographies, and works cited pages.
The indent format in which all lines in the paragraph except the first line are indented from the left margin is known as a hanging indent.
A hanging indent is a type of indent where the first line of a paragraph is not indented, but subsequent lines are indented more than the first line. This is often used in bibliographies and references lists.
A hanging indent is a type of indent where the first line of a paragraph is not indented, but subsequent lines are indented more than the first line. This format is commonly used for lists or bibliographies.
A hanging indent results in subsequent lines of a paragraph being indented more than the first line. This is commonly used for reference lists or bibliographies to make the list easier to read.
The hanging indent marker controls the indentation of all lines except the first line in a paragraph in Microsoft Word.
You can use the CSS property "text-indent" to indent just the first line of a paragraph. Set the value of "text-indent" to the desired indent, typically in pixels or percentages. This will only affect the first line of the paragraph while leaving the subsequent lines unaffected.
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A hanging indent is when the first line is all the way to the left and the other lines are indented until a hard return is entered. The bullet in a bulleted paragraph hangs over the rest of the paragraph until a hard return is entered and another bullet is used, so this is why a bulleted paragraph is described as a hanging indent.
This format is called a hanging indent. It is commonly used in bibliographies, references lists, and outlines to make the first line stand out while aligning subsequent lines with a specific tab setting.
A hanging indent is a style where the first line of a paragraph is not indented, but subsequent lines are indented further. This is often used in bibliographies or reference lists to make entries easier to read.
The type of indent where subsequent lines are more indented than the first line is called a "hanging indent." In this format, the first line of a paragraph starts at the left margin, while all following lines are indented to the right. This style is commonly used in bibliographies and reference lists.