Click "Save As." Type a name for the newspaper, with a version number if desired, such as CityNews08-21-2011, and click the "Save" button. As you type, Word performs word wrapping in the columns and moves text to a new column when you come to the end of one.Īdd pictures to the newspaper to go with the articles following the same process as importing a logo, by clicking the "Insert" tab's "Picture" button and browsing to and double-clicking the picture.Ĭlick the "File" tab. Print copies of your digitized clippings on acid-free, buffered archival paper. I also keep printed transcriptions, abstracts and extracts of newspaper articles in my file. This allows the paper to breathe and acids to escape. Type the first article on the page, starting with the title, author's byline, city and state information. Slide the paper and clipping inside an archival page protector, leaving the top open. Click the red "X" button, "Close Header and Footer," to close the masthead and return to the Word document. Check the "Different First Page" box on the green "Header & Footer Tools" tab's ribbon so the masthead only appears on the first page of the newspaper. Browse to a digital logo for the newspaper and double-click it, then drag it into place on the left or right side of the masthead. Click the "Align Center" button to align the header in the center of the page.Ĭlick the "Insert" tab again.
Increase the font with the "Font size" menu and change the font if desired. Press the "Enter" key and type the date of the issue, volume number and any other details you desire. You want to choose one with a line running along the bottom to serve as your masthead distinction.Ĭlick into the "Type Text" section of the header. Click the "Header" button and select the "Alphabet" option or whichever is your preference.
You won't see anything change on the Word document since there isn't text yet, but you will see the columns break into three on the small ruler stretching across the top of the Word document.Ĭlick the "Insert" tab. These are a wonderful addition to the collection of any retro gamer/collector not only do they look fantastic, but they provide an elegant and practical storage solution that has clearly been created by gamers, for gamers.Click the "Columns" button on the ribbon.
These new cases can even be hung on the wall, much like a shadow box! The new Kickstarter range widens the range of cases available significantly – so now collectors will be able to use the Book4Games cases to store Mega Drive/Genesis, N64, Famicom and Game Boy cartridges – with the Game Boy case even able to accommodate cartridges with or without the plastic storage case that came with original Game Boy titles.īook4Games are even offering cases to provide much needed protection and storage for Game & Watch consoles, along with themed Metroid and Zelda cases.
Not only that, but the new cases are now being manufactured in Europe and shipped from France, with UK-friendly shipping to boot. Games are well protected in these cases, with custom shaped foam inserts that keep the cartridges in place and magnetic clasps to keep the cases securely closed.įollowing the successful launch of those products, Book4Games has now taken to Kickstarter to offer a massively varied, significantly upgraded range of cases covering a wide variety of retro consoles – with a hugely impressive focus on beautiful, game and console-themed art adorning the covers of each case this time around. Utilising minimalist design – with colour schemes and iconography that’ll be instantly familiar to retro gamers – these cases can be lined up on bookshelves, with the supplied holographic stickers used to categorise the contents for easy identification and retrieval of the contents.
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