Nancy, That is neat. Never heard of being able to do that. However, I typed in "one space" and the hard return was replaced with the words "one space". I then understood that what was meant was to hit the space bar once, leaving one empty space. Then the "Find and replace" function would replace the hard return with one empty space. Woody ======================== sitnah@cox.net writes: After you copy it to Word, in Word go to Edit, replace In the "find what" line type ^l (that's a small L after the other symbol) It's the Word "code" for a "Line Break". You can find other "secret codes" by clicking the More button, Special button on the Find box in Word) in the "replace with" line type "one space" You can then click "Replace all" but it makes one big paragraph Or you can click "Replace" or "Find Next" when you only want it to replace some of them I use your message below to show what I mean about when to click Find Next or Replace Courtney sitnah@cox.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nancy & Ted" <hootmon2@earthlink.net> I feel there must be an easier way to do this than what I'm doing. <find next> <find next> If I copy something from an email, for example, to a MW page, how can I get <replace> the words to flow across the page to the margins, rather than me having to <replace> make those short lines fit line by line? I have tried doing "Select All" <replace> and then resticking it in the margined blank page, but it just sits there <replace> again.<find next> <find next> > This is to avoid printing out multiple pages when I just need the print to > <replace> > extend to the margins, saving a lot of wasted space. > > Nancy > **************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1221323031x1201367232/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072&hmpgID=62&bcd= JulystepsfooterNO62)

I forgot to add that some email programs will leave a space at the end of each line, so replacing with "one space" will sometimes make 2 spaces between the words. So if that happens, you can replace "spacespace" with "space" Courtney sitnah@cox.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <WoodyWoodworth@aol.com> > Nancy, > That is neat. Never heard of being able to do that. > However, I typed in "one space" and the hard return was replaced with > the words "one space". I then understood that what was meant was to hit > the space bar once, leaving one empty space. Then the "Find and replace" > function would replace the hard return with one empty space. > > Woody > ======================== > sitnah@cox.net writes: > > After you copy it to Word, in Word go to > > Edit, replace > > In the "find what" line type ^l (that's a small L after the > other > symbol) It's the Word "code" for a "Line Break". You can find other > "secret > codes" by clicking the More button, Special button on the Find box in > Word) > > in the "replace with" line type "one space" > > You can then click "Replace all" but it makes one big paragraph > > Or you can click "Replace" or "Find Next" when you only want it to > replace > some of them > > I use your message below to show what I mean about when to click Find > Next > or Replace > > Courtney > sitnah@cox.net > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Nancy & Ted" <hootmon2@earthlink.net> > > > > I feel there must be an easier way to do this than what I'm doing. <find > next> > <find next> > If I copy something from an email, for example, to a MW page, how can I > get > <replace> > the words to flow across the page to the margins, rather than me having > to > <replace> > make those short lines fit line by line? I have tried doing "Select All" > <replace> > and then resticking it in the margined blank page, but it just sits there > <replace> > again.<find next> > <find next> >> This is to avoid printing out multiple pages when I just need the print > to >> <replace> >> extend to the margins, saving a lot of wasted space. >> >> Nancy