Apply a paragraph style in Pages on Mac. Using paragraph styles is a quick way to uniformly format text throughout a document. Paragraphs features multiple layout and font styles that look great by default. There’s also Dark Mode, for a comfortable writing experience at night. Buy it on the Mac.
- Paragraphs for Mac is a new markdown editor available in the Mac App Store that allows you to write your posts in markdown, including embedding images, and easily export them for publishing on your own via FTP. Not only does Paragraphs export your posts, it creates an entire site for upload.
- Paragraphs 1.1.4 for Mac can be downloaded from our software library for free. This Mac application is a product of Triplane LLC. The size of the latest downloadable installation package is 6 MB. This Mac download was scanned by our antivirus and was rated as safe.
Word 2011 for Mac enables you to configure bullets and numbers in a nearly limitless number of ways. Bullets and numbers are special paragraph styles that visually separate lists from the body of your text — and you’ll use them often on Office 201 for Mac documents and projects.
Word’s default AutoCorrect setting automatically detects when you’re starting a bulleted or numbered list. Word looks for consecutive paragraphs that start with either an asterisk (*) or a number. To make Word think you’re starting a list, do the following:
- Type some text and then press Return or Enter.
- Type either of the following:1 followed by a period, a space, and some text.An asterisk (*) followed by a space and some text.
- Press Return or Enter.Word indents the number and the text, turns on numbering or bullets, and displays a widget. Click the widget for the following options:
- Undo Automatic Numbering (or Bullets): Undoes the automatic number or bullet format that was just applied.
- Stop Automatically Creating Numbered (or Bulleted) Lists: Tells Word to stop using the Automatic Numbering and Bullets feature.
- Control AutoFormat Options: Displays the AutoFormat as You Type tab in the AutoCorrect preferences dialog. See the next heading.
If your document already has a numbered list somewhere, Word may display a small widget. If you click the widget, you can start the numbering over.
The easiest way to turn off bullets and numbering is by choosing Tools→AutoCorrect→AutoFormat as You Type from the menu bar. Under Apply as You Type, deselect the options for Automatic Bulleted Lists and Automatic Numbered Lists.
If you’re typing a bulleted list and you want to tell Word that you’ve typed the last entry for the list, simply press Return or Enter twice after the last entry in the list. Word returns to normal text.
In Word on the PC you can click in a paragraph or select a paragraph or two (or even a row in a table) and move it up and down the document using Shift + Alt + Up Arrow of Shift + Alt + Down Arrow.
Sadly on the Mac this doesn’t work the same. The Mac keystroke is a little different – press Shift + Control + Up Arrow or Shift + Control + Down Arrow. So far so good – problem is that these are the exact same keystrokes that display Mission Control and Application Windows on the Mac so they don’t work. That is until you fix them to work.
Now I don’t use Mission Control at all so I have no need to go backwards and forwards between Mission Control and Application Windows and, worse still, I often hit those keys by mistake so I can easily live without this shortcut. Turns out, if you disable that Mac default shortcut then the Word one works.
To do this, launch System Preferences and select Keyboard > Shortcuts. You need to disable two options here – Mission Control and Application Windows so deselect the two checkboxes and close the window. That’s all there is to it. Now the keyboard shortcuts Shift + Control + Up Arrow and Shift + Control + Down Arrow work just fine in Word for the Mac.
Intro Paragraphs For Macbeth
It’s the small things that put the biggest smile on my face. This is a small change but I use it every day and I love it – hope it works for you too!
Paragraphs Mac
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