You can use Page Layout view or do a Print Preview.
Graphics White space Headings
False. Print Layout view in a word processing program displays the document as it will appear when printed, showing not only the text but also headers, footers, margins, columns, and graphics. This view is useful for adjusting the layout and formatting of the document before printing.
Document layout is facilitated by nonprinting guidelines and underlying document grids.
"Is the font size consistent throughout the document?" does not belong on a revising checklist, as it pertains more to formatting and layout rather than content revision.
It is the view that shows you how the document will look if you print it.
print Layout view
That is a template. It creates a 'standard' document layout.
This is the document that will open automatically when you open or select "new" from the file menu each time... usually a Blank document or specific template/master layout or design that is most frequently used.
I'm assuming you might be talking about for a website? Consistency in layout is very important. By using CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) - a single one to use site-wide and linking to it through each page - you will achieve consistency in your layout, because each page is going to call this sheet for the layout and formatting. Whatever changes you make to this single document as far as formatting, color scheme, and so forth, it will automatically change that group in every page that calls it.
What FrontPage tool allows you to maintain a consistent layout and design for all pages on a web site?
Rearranging the paragraphs in a document using a word processing program would be considered an editing operation rather than a formatting operation. Editing involves revising, rearranging, or otherwise modifying the content of a document, while formatting involves changing the appearance or layout of the text, such as adjusting font size or margins.