When quoting as a block quote, the message you quote will have a vertical line to its left, making it obvious that it’s a quote and not your own words. If you want to respond to the message later, you can save the message by clicking the bookmark button. Make a reminder in your notebook to come back to it! If you need a new notebook, check out our coupon site for discounts on Staples products.

When quoting as a block quote, the message you quote will have a vertical line to its left, making it obvious that it’s a quote and not your own words. If you want to respond to the message later, you can save the message by clicking the bookmark button. Make a reminder in your notebook to come back to it! If you need a new notebook, check out our coupon site for discounts on Staples products.

When quoting as a block quote, the message you quote will have a vertical line to its left, making it obvious that it’s a quote and not your own words. If you want to respond to the message later, you can save the message by clicking the bookmark button. Make a reminder in your notebook to come back to it! If you need a new notebook, check out our coupon site for discounts on Staples products.

Alternatively, you can paste the message first, and then press Ctrl + Shift + > (PC) or Cmd + Shift + > (Mac) to add the block quote format to the entire message. You could also select the pasted text and click the Block Quote icon that looks like three lines of text next to one vertical line. If you press Shift + Enter after using either of these block quote techniques, you’ll create a line break that keeps the block quote formatting. To get rid of the block quote formatting, you can press the keyboard shortcut again (Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + >) or press Delete.

Alternatively, you can paste the message first, and then press Ctrl + Shift + > (PC) or Cmd + Shift + > (Mac) to add the block quote format to the entire message. You could also select the pasted text and click the Block Quote icon that looks like three lines of text next to one vertical line. If you press Shift + Enter after using either of these block quote techniques, you’ll create a line break that keeps the block quote formatting. To get rid of the block quote formatting, you can press the keyboard shortcut again (Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + >) or press Delete.

Alternatively, you can paste the message first, and then press Ctrl + Shift + > (PC) or Cmd + Shift + > (Mac) to add the block quote format to the entire message. You could also select the pasted text and click the Block Quote icon that looks like three lines of text next to one vertical line. If you press Shift + Enter after using either of these block quote techniques, you’ll create a line break that keeps the block quote formatting. To get rid of the block quote formatting, you can press the keyboard shortcut again (Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + >) or press Delete.

Alternatively, you can paste the message first, and then press Ctrl + Shift + > (PC) or Cmd + Shift + > (Mac) to add the block quote format to the entire message. You could also select the pasted text and click the Block Quote icon that looks like three lines of text next to one vertical line. If you press Shift + Enter after using either of these block quote techniques, you’ll create a line break that keeps the block quote formatting. To get rid of the block quote formatting, you can press the keyboard shortcut again (Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + >) or press Delete.

Make sure you click the text entry box at the bottom to enter your message.

You can also right-click the typing area and select Paste to paste the message.