We try to write down the necessary information in Google Docs and we can open it later and see that. It is very easy to write and save in Google Docs. Today we will know how to make a hanging indent on google docs. Any line can be done easily in Google Docs.
How to make a hanging indent on google docs?
When we want to write an article or a report, it has many paragraphs or lines. If we want to present some lines or paragraph highlights from there to the people, then we need to make a hanging indent on google docs. With Google Docs you can easily and simply indent any line or paragraph text you want.
If you want to indent any line or paragraph of any article in Google Docs, you must first select which line you want to indent or which paragraph you want to indent.
Then look at the page bar in Google Docs. There is an option called “Format”. 
First of all, you need to click on the Format button. After clicking on the Format button, there is an option called the “Align & Indent” button. When you move your mouse cursor over the “Align & Indent” option, a feature will pop up. 
Then you can see below a feature. That feature includes a button called “Indentation Options”. You need to click on it.
You can see another feature by clicking on the Indentation Options button. The feature has several options such as Left, Right Special Indent Etc. There you can see three more features by clicking on the special indent, including various none, first line and hanging options. As soon as you click on the hanging option. 
After clicking on the option, you can see a button called Apply. By clicking on it, your selected lines will make a hanging indent.
You can also read it: How to use custom fonts in google docs?
Conclusion
Hopefully, now you can easily make a hanging indent in your Google Docs posts yourself. If you want to know more, let us know in the comments.
Charlie M. Patton is a content writer and blogger who loves to share tricks about Microsoft Office, Excel, Google Docs. He has vast experience in using different versions of MS word, Excel, PowerPoint and other related software. Charlie M. Patton also shares tips on how to use the latest version of Google Docs which is still being developed by developers at google!