In an open Word document, place the insertion point where you want to insert a text form field. Click the Text Box Field button on the Developer tab of the Ribbon. A gray box (the form field) appears in your document at the insertion cursor position, and the fun begins.

Tip: If you're already in Word Online, get to the resume and cover letter templates by going to File > New, and then below the template images click More on Office.com. You'll be on the Templates for Word page.

In the list of categories, click Resumes and Cover Letters. As you work on the resume, you'll probably want to it. The template uses a table to line everything up. If you need to add more lines for job experience or education, add rows to the table by going up to Layout under Table Tools and clicking Insert Below (or Insert Above). For tips on writing your resume, check out. Share your resume When you're finished, print it out or share it online. You can do this with the resume still open in Word Online.

No need to save it first (that's already done for you). Print it To print it, press Ctrl+P, and wait for the Print dialog box.

Another way to do this is to insert two or more text boxes across the page and then put a bullet list inside each one. I'm not sure what the practical difference is between this and creating a table, but it does work. The text box borders are invisible, but depending on placement, the body text can flow around them. Alexa app for mac. A table would move depending on text added or deleted above it, but the text boxes remain fixed. I'm thinking using the table is easier, but the text boxes could allow for some interesting creativity.