Template in microsoft Word, What does it mean?

Answer 1

The template is what Word uses to hold its defaults (usual font, usual margins, usually paragraph options). If you work for a company and do a lot of specific forms you might use many different templates that you have stored. If you tend to write more-typical paragraphs then the one that comes with Word probably serves your needs.

Answer 2

you can set up a form to be filled in with varying information and save it as a template. Or a standard letter, with locations for names, and addresses.

If you look at the basic templates that Word provides you will find examples of letters, memos, fax forms, etc. Before I retired I did several of these.

Once saved as a template, the basic information is not changed when you use it, only if you open it for changes.

Answer 3

It is a form you can use again and again and change for specific information.

I have a template for my company's job worksheets. The basic grid is always there, and doesn't change--but every day I type in the names of customers on this form and the type of service, time, etc to print out a sheet for that particular day.

Answer 4

It is a to do list.