Assuming you're talking about changing the page orientation from portrait (default) to landscape...
Open the document. Click Format, then Page. Click the white spot next to where it says Landscape. Click OK - and remember to save the file.
Directly under the File button (top left of the page) there's a small button that looks like a small page with a corner missing. Click that - it'll present you with a blank page. Alternatively - click the down arrow immediately to the right of that icon - for a list of new file types.
OpenOffice writer - is a word-processor which works similar to Microsoft Word. It is capable of many functions including using different page sizes, text sizes, styles and colours, graphics etc...
Portrait orientation is where the page's long side is vertical (like you usually see a printed document). Landscape orientation is where the page's long side is horizontal (like most computer monitors).
Click on Format, then Page and choose the colour of the background - click OK to finish.
Susan Page is a/an *Writer *journalist
Horizontal rules
Assuming you mean Open Office Impress... Open the file, click on Format, then Page. In the new window that opens, click on the Background tab, select Colour from the drop-down menu, and choose your colour from the list.
In MS Word 2010Go to Page Layout>Orientation> and Select LandscapeAfter selecting this your MS Word is in landscape mode.Enjoy..........
Horizontal rules
its vertical ruler if you look in the Microsoft office 2007 premium video edition on word 4 it gives you the correct answer
Bottom center of page
Page and section breaks are typically represented by horizontal lines in word processing software and document editors. These lines visually indicate the end of one section or page and the beginning of another, helping to organize content clearly. They serve as a guide for both the writer and the reader, enhancing the overall readability of the document. In some applications, these lines may be more pronounced or styled differently to differentiate between types of breaks.