Name: Google Docs - Hanging Indent
Uploaded: 2020-02-25T09:20:32.000Z
Duration: 1 min 56 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Okay, here we have a works cited page that you want to do a hanging indent on.

There's a couple things to keep in mind. You want to make sure that you can see

your ruler. If you can't see the ruler, go to View. Show ruler should be checked. The

second thing is for entries that are more than one line you want to make sure

you haven't used the Enter key. So, after 72., you have a space and

then Booth. If you hit Enter to get this on the next line, it's not going to know

that that's part of the line before it, so it's not going to do the indent right.

From here forward, we're going to assume that the lines that belong together

don't have an enter key used. The enter key happens here, and here,

etc. Let's select the entire area that you want. Use the left mouse key, and then

drag down, and then take your cursor up to the ruler. You'll see a horizontal

line and a triangle right now. They act together so just left click on them

anywhere and drag them to the right half an inch. You'll know it's a half inch

because that number above the two symbols is going to show you 0.5. You

let go. So this indented everything. We're

halfway there. Now the trick is that you drag it back to the left. But, just

grab the top part, the little rectangle, and go back to zero. There, you have a

hanging indent. The beginning of every line has one of them. If there's a

subsequent line like the third entry, it will indent the subsequent lines. If you

go all the way down to the bottom, even if it's more than one subsequent line,

it'll give those a hanging indent. So there you go. It's not too bad once you

know how to do it. It's just learning the trick of how to apply it. I hope that