Change a shape into another shape - Microsoft Support
You can change shapes in many of the standard Microsoft 365 or Microsoft 365 programs. When you do so, all the existing attributes of the original shape (such as the color, border, or any text in the shape) remain the same after the change.
Rotate or flip a text box, shape, WordArt, or picture in Word
Select the object that you want to rotate. Go to Shape Format, Drawing Tools or Picture Tools > Format. Select Rotate, and then: To rotate the object 90 degrees to the right, select Rotate Right 90°. To rotate the object 90 degrees to the left, select Rotate Left 90°. Flip an object.
Align pictures, shapes, WordArt and other objects in Word
Align a picture, shape, text box, SmartArt graphic, or WordArt. Select an object (Press and hold Ctrl to select multiple objects). Do one of the following: To align a picture, select Picture Format or Picture Tools > Format. To align a shape, text box, or WordArt, select Shape Format or Drawing Tools > Format.
Create a document in Word - Microsoft Support
With Word you can: Create a document from scratch or from a template. Add text, images, art, and videos. Research a topic and find credible sources. Access your documents from a computer, tablet, or phone via OneDrive. Share your documents and collaborate with others. Track and review changes.
Collaborate in Word - Microsoft Support
Collaborate in Word. Share your document. To share a file from within Word: Select Share on the ribbon. Or, select File > Share. Note: If your file is not already saved to OneDrive, you'll be prompted to upload your file to OneDrive to share it.
Display or hide chart gridlines - Microsoft Support
To make the data in a chart that displays axes easier to read, you can display horizontal and vertical chart gridlines. Gridlines extend from any horizontal and vertical axes across the plot area of the chart. You can also display depth gridlines in 3-D charts.
Create a hierarchy - Microsoft Support
A hierarchy graphically represents a series of ordered groupings of people or things within a system. By using a SmartArt graphic in Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, or Word, you can create a hierarchy and include it in your worksheet, e-mail message, presentation, or document.