A style is a set of predefined set of character and/or paragraph formatting, and Word applies a different built-in style to different types of objects in the document. In the previous tutorial, there are many related to the style, and now give you a systematic introduction to its use of methods. First, let's look at how to view the styles.
To view a paragraph style, position the insertion point in this paragraph, and to view the character style, select the character or insertion point in a contiguous character, and view the style in the following ways:
1. Use the Style list box
As described above, the Style list box in the Formatting toolbar displays the character or paragraph object style.
Note: Because the settings are different, the Style list box may appear in active format, active style, in-use style, or all styles, and the default is "style in use." Shift-click the Drop-down button to display all the styles available in the current document. Click Other at the bottom to open the Styles and Formatting task pane.
2. Use the Styles and Formatting task pane
Perform format → Styles and formatting, open the Styles and Formatting dialog box, and the type of paragraph or character style that is in the position of the insertion point appears in the pane.
3. Set Style area
Execute the tools → options → view tab, set style area width, and a style area appears to the left of the page that lists the styles used by the text corresponding to its right horizontal position.
Note: This approach is limited to normal view and outline view, and the width of the style area can be adjusted by dragging the left mouse button in addition to being set on the View tab.
The animation of the specific operation process is as follows:
Back to Word Getting Started Tutorial catalog page