They're actually not the wrong way around. Single and double quotes that are at the beginning of the quote should be hooking to the left, while closing quotes should be hooking to the right.
Original typewriters had only one key for single and double quotes, therefore we got "used" to seeing them all the same way; Microsoft corrected this by having opening and closing quotes they way they were supposed to be.
Because it's easier to place graphics and move stuff around in Publisher than in Word.
It is a very common saying, making a fairly obvious point - like Nothing lasts for ever. I don't think it is a quotation.
yes
Yes. He even dropped out of school to make Microsoft.
Apostrophes are needed to form contractions (can't, don't, etc.), to show possession (the woman's dog; the Smiths' house; the neighbors' noise), to form plurals of numbers and initials (four 3's; two TV's or two TVs). Apostrophes are *not* to be used in making regular plurals, when a simple -s or -es should be added (cats, riders, the Hendersons, the Baileys, the Williamses, dogs, crackers, etc.)
If you have the whole Microsoft program, you can use Microsoft publisher and there is a thing on there :)
A floating quotation is a quote that is not introduced or attributed to a speaker, making it unclear where the quoted words come from. It can create confusion for readers as it lacks proper context or attribution within the text.
by making windows and Microsoft
Microsoft
no
microsoft
by making windows and Microsoft.....