There are also early versions of the italic type and the octavo, a smaller, portable format Manutius introduced for his Latin classics in 1501, modeled on devotional books but applied by Manutius ...

Styles: Roman, Italic, Cursive, Oblique (a slanted roman), Small Caps (usually included as an OpenType feature rather than a digital font), Petite Caps (rare), Upright Italic (rare), Swash ...

(Italic type looks like this. It tilts to the right.) Typewriters did not have format or font functions to change type to bold or italic, so students were taught to underline titles and the names ...

It supports bold, italic, strikethrough, and monospace. There are two ways: use your phone's built-in formatting options (this is easier) or type special characters around the text you want to be ...

Italic type is used to emphasize words as well as for decoration. Most, but not all, fonts have an italic typeface. The Four Typefaces Many fonts come in normal, bold, italic and bold italic ...

The restyled New York Times homepage features italicized headlines--a bold move given that a modest body of research on digital type suggests using italics with caution.

He introduced curved italic type, which replaced the cumbersome square Gothic print used at the time, and helped standardize punctuation, defining the rules of use for the comma and semicolon.

Italics was created by Italian scholar Aldus Manutius in the early 1500s as a way to fit more words onto a page in a bid to save money during the printing process. He was able to sell many cheap ...

I figured I better append "(in Word)" in the title of this thread because this could be a Word problem -- I think Mellel handles this much better. But, I am sort of tied to using Word for now, and ...