How to adjust line spacing in Word2003

What do you mean by "leading" in Word? As the name suggests, spacing is the distance between each line, and is called spacing. When we use Word2003 for typesetting, the spacing between paragraphs is often adjusted to the appropriate level. So how do we adjust the line spacing? Let's look at how the word federation is "how to adjust line spacing"!

First, select the paragraph that you want to adjust the line spacing, and then right-click the paragraph.

Then, in the paragraph box that pops up, find spacing, select the appropriate argument in the Drop-down button, and then click OK to complete the line spacing setting when the line spacing selection is OK.

The line spacing is explained in detail as follows:

Single spacing: The height of the largest font in each line is added with a small extra spacing. Single spacing is the default line spacing for Word2003.

1.5 Times spacing: line spacing is 1.5 times times that of single spacing.

Twice spacing: line spacing is twice times that of single spacing.

Minimum value: The minimum line spacing that can contain the largest font or graphic in the line, and Word2003 adjusts the value to its own size.

Fixed value: Sets a fixed spacing value for each line, and Word2003 cannot adjust it.

Multiple spacing: Allows you to set any multiple for each line leading to single spacing. For example. After the election of this item. Typing 0.65 or 4.25 in the Set Value list box to the right indicates that each line of spacing is set to 0.65 times times or 4.25 times times the single spacing.