Here is what I recommend: Use a period (full stop) after every bullet point that is a sentence (as these bullets do). Use no punctuation after bullets that are not sentences and do not complete the stem. Use all sentences or all fragments, not a mixture.

Within your Microsoft document, place your cursor or highlight the text where you wish to insert a bulleted list. Under the [Home] tab in the “Paragraph” section, click the [Bullets] drop-down menu. Choose a bullet style or select “Bullets and Numbering” to create a customized bullet style.

If you press Ctrl+Shift+L, Word is supposed to automatically apply the predefined List Bullet style to your paragraph. To remove bullets, you could also use the Ctrl+Shift+N shortcut, which applies the Normal style.

Starting with a blank page?

1. Place your cursor where you want a bulleted or numbered list.
2. On the Home tab, click the arrow next to Bullets or Numbering.
3. Choose a style and start typing.
4. Press Enter every time you want a new bullet or number, or press Enter twice to end the list.

It sounds like the bullet paragraph has a different Style than the rest of your text. Check what paragraph style it is using and see what the Font is. (F11 to open Stylist, right-click and choose Modify and then the Font tab.

7. Bullet Points in a Cell Comment

1. First of all, insert a comment in a cell.
2. Edit that cell comment.
3. Go to Insert Tab ► Click on Symbol.
4. Add any symbol which you want to add.
5. Copy that symbol before the start of each line.

The size of the bullet symbol may change if you apply formatting to the paragraph mark that terminates the numbered or bulleted item. Select the whole paragraph and (re-)apply the font size. If you set this up with a paragraph style, selecting the whole paragraph and pressing Ctrl+SpaceBar would be the quickest fix.

Change bullet indents

1. Select the bullets in the list by clicking a bullet.
2. Right-click, and then click Adjust List Indents.
3. Change the distance of the bullet indent from the margin by clicking the arrows in the Bullet position box, or change the distance between the bullet and the text by clicking the arrows in the Text indent box.

To fix it, just select the previous number’s paragraph…the whole thing, including the paragraph return at the end. Hit the Format Painter, then select the “bad” paragraph, including the paragraph return at the end. That’ll fix it every time!

You can easily change the level of a list item.

1. Click the bullet or number that has moved out of position.
2. On the Home tab, under Paragraph, click the arrow next to Bullets or Numbering.
3. Point to Change List Level, and then click the level that you want.

Place your cursor within the list item you wish to change to a different level. Under the “Home” tab, locate the “Paragraph” group > Click the [Numbering] or [Bullets] icon. Within the drop-down menu, click “Change List Level” > Click the level of organization you would like to apply to the selected list item.

Click anywhere inside of the paragraph in which you want to align your bulleted list. Click the dialog launcher in the lower-right corner of the Paragraph section of the Home tab to open the Paragraph dialog box. Note the number in the Before Text box in the Indentation section.

Hold down Shift and use the mouse or touchpad to select the objects that you want to align. Select Shape Format or Picture Format. Select Align. If you don’t see Align on the Shape Format tab, select Arrange, and then choose Align.

To align two or more objects:

1. Hold the Shift (or Ctrl) key and click the objects you want to align. In our example, we’ll select the four shapes on the right.
2. From the Format tab, click the Align command, then select one of the alignment options.
3. The objects will be aligned based on the selected option.

In the Page Setup dialog box, choose the Layout tab. In the Page section, select the Vertical alignment drop-down arrow and choose an alignment. In the Preview section, select the Apply to drop-down arrow and choose Selected text. Select OK to apply the alignment to the selected text.

Flush Left and Flush Right On the Same Line

1. Make sure the paragraph is formatted as left-aligned.
2. Display the Home tab of the ribbon.
3. Click the small icon at the bottom-right of the Paragraph group.
4. Click the Tabs button.
5. What you want to do is to insert a right-aligned tab near the right edge of the line.
6. In the Alignment area, click Right.
7. Click on Set.

Center the text vertically between the top and bottom margins

1. Select the text that you want to center.
2. On the Layout or Page Layout tab, click the Dialog Box Launcher.
3. In the Vertical alignment box, click Center.
4. In the Apply to box, click Selected text, and then click OK.

When using vertical-align on table cells, sticking with top, bottom, and middle is your best bet. None of the other values make a whole lot of sense anyway and have unpredictable cross-browser results. For example, setting a cell to text-bottom aligns the text to the bottom in IE 6, and to the top in Safari 4.

Answer. Types: There are four vertical alignments: Top, Center, Justified, and Bottom.

A plumb bob, or plummet, is a weight, usually with a pointed tip on the bottom, suspended from a string and used as a vertical reference line, or plumb-line. It is a precursor to the spirit level and used to establish a vertical datum.