This will, of course, make it easier to read what your genius mind was thinking. Whether you pin your index cards to boards, keep them on a binder ring, or in a loose pile, you can definitely benefit from having each card typed out as neat as possible. Don’t forget to scroll down and check out the comment section to find user reviews and more tips and tricks on how to accomplish this. You can check out that little adventure here: How To Outline Your Novel with a Bulletin Board: Part 1 and Part 2. I stumbled upon these techniques while creating my Plotting Board. If you have this problem too then this just might be your answer. I don’t know about you but I don’t have the neatest handwriting and I tend to have more to write then I can manually fit onto one index card.
One additional advantage of this over the Avery format is that the borders of the table show you where to cut the paper to fit on the index cards.Did you know that you can print on your index cards? You can use that template to start new documents of the same set of tables. Save the result as a template (*.dotx) file. Go to the top of the second page and paste paste again multiple times until you have as many pages as you'll want to print cards on. Select the entire first page and copy it to the clipboard. In the empty paragraph below the table, press Ctrl+Enter to insert a page break.
Select the entire table, go to the Table Tools > Layout ribbon, and set the cell size to 3" high and 5" wide. To do this, start with a blank document, set its orientation to landscape, and select the narrow margins (0.5" on all sides). Index card stock, though, you can easily make a template of your own that puts four cards on a page, saving you money. This format prints only three cards on a portrait-oriented letter-size page. The Avery 5388 label format is the only index card I've seen in Word (although there may be one among the formats offered by other vendors).
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