This lets you specify a percentage enlargement or reduction relative to its "100%" default.Ĭhoosing a higher percentage enlarges what you see on the screen, which can be useful for reading small text or seeing more detail in embedded pictures, but will probably mean that you'll have farther to scroll (vertically and possibly also horizontally) to travel through the entire document.Ĭhoosing a smaller percentage reduces the size of everything, which can be helpful if you need to "step back" to look at how the document looks on the page, and will mean that you won't have to scroll as far to get to the end of the document. I'm not referring to changing the size of the font or margin (which actually changes the contents of the document and how it prints), but using the "View" or "Zoom" function (which only changes the appearance of the document on-screen). Programs like Microsoft Word have the ability to reduce or enlarge the display of an entire document on your screen without changing how it prints or fits onto each page.
#Get notebook layout on microsoft word for mac 2015 how to#
Have you ever noticed that when you print out a Microsoft Word document, the size of the text on your computer screen does not match the size on the printout? If your documents seem a bit small on-screen, you can always just choose 125% or 150% to arbitrarily enlarge them on-screen (without changing how they print), but if you have ever wanted them to look the same size on-screen as they look when printed, read on for my advice on how to do this. Microsoft Word: How to see your document "life-size" on screen (hint: it's not 100%)
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