
We will name our header “Custom style” and we will leave the rest alone, since the default alternatives are already pretty good for headers.įor the “Format”, we will divide it into four separate parts. In the section “Properties (edit)”, you can change the name of the style, choose the “Style type” (only available for certain titles), base the style you are editing on another style and even change the style of the paragraph that follows the Vault. Whether you've started modifying a style from the Alternatives ribbon or from the Styles window, with controls to format the text “Modify style” and the rest of the procedure is the same. Right-click on any of them and then choose “Modify” to start customizing the style. The styles window will now display all nine heading levels. In the Options window of the styles panel that opens, open the drop-down menu “Choose styles to display”, change it from “Recommended” a “all styles” and then press “To accept”. To change that so you can see all the styles, Press the button “Choices”. To see them, click the small arrow at the bottom right of the group “styles”.īy default, the Styles window that opens shows only the recommended styles, which is the same group that Word shows on the ribbon.

You can right-click on any of those title styles and then choose “Modify” to start customizing them.īut Word also includes many other levels of heading: nine in total. In the tab “Beginning” the Word, you will find some styles integrated into the group “styles”, including Title styles 1 and Title 2. Although you can create your own styles and use them as titles, or adjust the format of titles on the fly, you can also change the default styles if you want. Styles define the font family, the size, color and more. Word provides built-in styles for several different levels of titles and subtitles: qualification 1, qualification 2, etc.
