Are you looking for ways to display some text in a Word document in columns, while retaining the default layout throughout the rest of your work? Look no further, as this guide offers two methods ...

Give your business newsletters, manuals and brochures a designer look by arranging the text in them in a columnar layout. The shorter lines and punchier look of a two-column layout maximizes the use ...

If you want your Word document looks like a Newspaper or a Newsletter, you can create multiple columns in it and customize the same.

How to Make Columns in Microsoft Word. Using columns arranges text in newspaper-style format with two or more narrow columns of text per page. When the text in one column reaches the bottom of the ...

You can also use the above steps to create “newspaper-type” columns, in which you might divide a paragraph into three columns, followed by dividing the next one into, say, two columns.

Applying a column format To apply a multiple-column layout to a Word document, you just click the Columns button on the Standard toolbar and use the drop-down ...

Dennis Reilly at CNET's Workers' Edge blog notes that when you've got a whole bunch of text you want people to get through, a two-column layout, with or without titled headers, makes the reading ...

Use Word 2010's Numbering feature in tables and make it automatically number multiple table columns vertically. This way, each cell in each column will be placed under the correct number.

You can also use the above steps to create newspaper-type columns, in which you might divide a paragraph into three columns, followed by dividing the next one into, say, two columns.