Word Report Formatting Overhaul
Budget: £10 – £20 GBP
I have a 16-page Microsoft Word report whose formatting has drifted badly. Text flows past page boundaries, two-column sections refuse to stay aligned, and every minor edit makes things worse. I need the file rebuilt—or repaired—so it looks perfect yet remains fully editable for me afterward.
Key points
• Keep the existing template exactly as is: fonts, colours, logos, header/footer graphics, everything.
• The body of the report must use a consistent two-column layout throughout, except where single-column title pages or images already exist.
• Certain major sections (I will mark them) must always begin on a fresh page, so clean section breaks are essential.
• No hard-coded line breaks or text boxes that lock content in place; normal Word styles, paragraph settings and section breaks only, so I can add or delete text later without breaking the layout.
Deliverables
1. A polished .docx version with all pages flowing correctly, columns stable, and section breaks inserted where required.
2. A brief one-paragraph note explaining any custom style tweaks or tips I should know for future edits.
If starting from a fresh document is quicker, go ahead—just copy the content across and preserve the look of the original template. Experience with advanced Word features (section breaks, column setup, linked headers/footers) is a must.
Key points
• Keep the existing template exactly as is: fonts, colours, logos, header/footer graphics, everything.
• The body of the report must use a consistent two-column layout throughout, except where single-column title pages or images already exist.
• Certain major sections (I will mark them) must always begin on a fresh page, so clean section breaks are essential.
• No hard-coded line breaks or text boxes that lock content in place; normal Word styles, paragraph settings and section breaks only, so I can add or delete text later without breaking the layout.
Deliverables
1. A polished .docx version with all pages flowing correctly, columns stable, and section breaks inserted where required.
2. A brief one-paragraph note explaining any custom style tweaks or tips I should know for future edits.
If starting from a fresh document is quicker, go ahead—just copy the content across and preserve the look of the original template. Experience with advanced Word features (section breaks, column setup, linked headers/footers) is a must.