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What is Wordpad?
WordPad is a basic word processor that is included with almost all versions of Microsoft Windows from Windows 95 onwards. It is more advanced than Microsoft Notepad but simpler than Microsoft Works Word Processor and Microsoft Word
WordPad is a Microsoft Windows program that you can use to create documents such as letters, notes and posters. It's less complicated than a full word processor but still lets you perform a range of tasks:
create, open, and save documents
format documents – that is, change the size and style of print, the look of a page, etc.
insert dates, pictures and hyperlinks
view a document
change page margins
print documents.
How to open WordPad :-
WordPad is part of the Microsoft Windows operating system.
Click the Start menu.
Type wordpad and press Enter.
On the Start screen, type wordpad.
In the search results, click the WordPad program.
Click the Start menu.
Click the Run option.
Type wordpad or write, then press Enter.
OR
Click the Start menu.
Click Programs and then Accessories.
Click the Wordpad icon.
Windows 10 :-
Windows 8 :-
Windows 7 and earlier :-
OR
what is difference between paste and paste special :-
Paste is a feature that lets users cut or copy items from a document and transfer them to another. Paste Special allows the items being transferred to be formatted in several different ways. Paste Special is a feature found in Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel and OpenOffice.
Paste Special allows you several choices of how the text will be formatted when pasted.
Paste Special allows you several choices of how the text will be formatted when pasted.
How to use Paste special :-
From the File menu, click Edit and then choose Paste special or Paste text to open a dialog box similar to the above example. If you want to paste text that is not formatted, click Unformatted text or Plain text.
In new versions of Microsoft Office, when pasting text, a paste box will appear in the bottom corner of the pasted text, as shown in the picture. Clicking this box or pressing the Ctrl key opens the Paste Options for that text. In these options, you'll have the option to Keep Source formatting (K), Merge formatting (M), and Keep Text Only (T) that only pastes the text without any formatting.
In new versions of Microsoft Office, when pasting text, a paste box will appear in the bottom corner of the pasted text, as shown in the picture. Clicking this box or pressing the Ctrl key opens the Paste Options for that text. In these options, you'll have the option to Keep Source formatting (K), Merge formatting (M), and Keep Text Only (T) that only pastes the text without any formatting.
Note :-
In most versions of Windows, Ctrl+Windows Key + V or Ctrl+Shift+V also pastes text as plain text.
RTF :-
Output :-
Rich-Text Format, RTF is a mix between rich text files and plaintext files. Unlike text files, RTF files offer some formatting features like bold, italic, underline, bullets, different fonts, and text justification. However, it does not provide all of the features found in a full word processor.
How to convert a plaintext to a RTF file :-
Output :-
Output :-