Then you’d set the text-align property to center. Then you could use the CSS universal selector ( *) or the type selector body to target every element on the page. Say you have a text-only web page and want to center all the text. Not as simple as Excel, but achievable.To center text in CSS, use the text-align property and define it with the value “center.” It may take a bit of trial and error to get it correct. Set this property to make your text appear as though it is centred vertically. This property positions the text a certain height from the top of the text box. To fix this, keep scrolling down until you find the property, ‘Top Margin’. I know this does not help with the vertical alignment. You are interested in the following properties: With the properties window open, click on the ‘Format’ tab. You can do this by right-clicking on the text box and selecting ‘Properties’ from the list provided. You need to open the property window for the text box in question. You are correct, there is not a simple way to do this in Microsoft Access, but it can still be done. This is the thing which I want for my text box on my form for a better look. If we increase the height of a cell, then to adjust its vertical text alignment we go through the process below: Format - Cells - Alignment - Vertical option - and we select Center. To explain you the exact need of mine, I will take your attention to MS Excel worksheet. I wanted the textbox vertical text alignment to be in center. For good looks of a form, generally we drag the corner of the text box to increase the height of the text box, in that situation the text left & top alignment does not looks good, it seems it is in corner. If we make a text box on a form, the text alignment is always/by default Top and Left. This tip on vertical alignment is a suggestion from one of Simply-Access tips subscribers. Vertical Alignment (Or aligning text in a text box)

Center text in textbox word