Simply press Ctrl-Z (or however you wish, actuate the Undo function) and you will be returned to the end of the three "=" with no double line. So you type "=" and press Enter going to the next line and seeing the double line across the screen. Like almost anything in Office that changes from what you typed to something else, Auto-Capitalizing for example, it is actually two separate steps, which I assume is so you can undo it if you like and keep your original matter. Click OK to dismiss the Word Options dialog box.Click OK to dismiss the AutoCorrect dialog box.The AutoFormat As You Type tab of the AutoCorrect dialog box. Make sure the AutoFormat As You Type tab is displayed.Word displays the AutoCorrect dialog box. Click Proofing at the left of the dialog box.In Word 2010 and Word 2013, display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. The third method of dealing with the line is to simply turn off the feature that causes Word to replace your equal signs, dashes, and underscores with its own line. The line (border) previously applied by Word now disappears. In the list of choices, choose No Border.
Word displays a drop-down list of choices. Make sure the Home tab of the ribbon is displayed, and then click the down-arrow next to Borders tool in the Paragraph group.Position the insertion point in the paragraph just before where the line appears.You can verify this in the following manner: When you pressed Enter at the end of your characters (the ones Word replaced with its line), Word removed the characters and added a border to the paragraph just before where you typed the characters. If you later want to remove the line, it helps to understand how Word added it in the first place.
This leads to the second method of dealing with the line. Using the undo shortcut may not be practical if you don't use it right away, though. You can also press Ctrl+Z right after you pressed Enter to undo the automatic line and achieve the same results. The automatic line that Word created will disappear, but the original characters you typed will remain and the insertion point will stay on the text line below. In these instances there are three ways you can handle the situation.įirst, and probably the easiest method, is to hit Backspace after pressing Enter. In other instances, you might have really wanted the characters in your document, not the line that Word thought you wanted. In some instances, this Word feature can be a great timesaver. In each case, Word replaces your characters with a different type of line. Have you ever noticed how if you type a few equal signs on a line in your document, and then press Enter, Word replaces what you typed with a double line that extends the whole width of your document? Actually, this works if you enter as few as three equal signs, dashes, or underscores.
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