Document window
document window
A document outline view allows the user to reorder the layout of the document. It is a smaller view that fits one page on the screen.
Full Screen Reading
=>On the View tab, click Arrange and then click Split. If the window is wide enough, Word displays Split directly on the View tab. => To adjust the relative sizes of the panes, move the mouse pointer to the dividing line, and when you see the split pointer, click and drag the dividing line to a new position.
worksheet window
On the computer this is called hiding windows. They will end up in the side bar for easy access.
The act of moving the top portion of the document off the screen as text is typed is known as "scrolling." This process allows users to view and interact with different parts of a document without losing track of their current position. Scrolling can be vertical or horizontal, depending on the layout of the content. It enhances usability by enabling continuous editing and reading of lengthy texts.
Scrolling
A rectangular portion of the screen used to display information is called a "window." In graphical user interfaces, windows allow users to view and interact with different applications or content simultaneously. They can be resized, minimized, maximized, or closed based on user preferences.
The "Print Layout" view in Microsoft Word displays document text in a way that closely resembles how it will appear when printed, making it easy to read on screen. This view shows the document's formatting, including margins, headers, footers, and page breaks, providing a clear visual representation. Additionally, the "Web Layout" view can also be useful for reading text on screen, as it formats the document like a web page. However, for traditional document editing, "Print Layout" is the most commonly used and recommended view.
Full Screen Reading
split