The text tool can be called different ways. Usually, tool parameters are displayed in a window that is docked to the toolbar immediately after the tool is activated. Choose a font from the installed ones. When you select a character, this is interactively applied to the text.

This control sets the font size in one of the selectable units. Use an external editor window instead of writing directly to the drawing. It will create texts with borders and curved edges. This is achieved with a slight blur and melting of the edges. This setting can greatly improve the character's visual appearance.

Use character correction indexes to modify them to create readable letters even in small fonts. Sets the color to be used to represent the character. The default color is black. The color can be selected from the dialog box that opens when you click on the color bar.

Allows you to justify the text according to one of the four options selected by the corresponding icons. Check the left margin indented space for the first line. Check for space between subsequent text lines. This option is interactive: each change will be displayed directly on the image. The number is not the space between lines, but it specifies how many pixels to add or subtract from that space.

Check letter spacing. Also in this case, the value is not the actual space entered, but the number of pixels added or subtracted to the last. Relative to the text rectangle. The associated dropdown list offers two options.

Dynamic: Default setting. The size of the text rectangle increases as you type. The text may end from the image. The indentation parameter is all lines. If you change the size of the rectangle, the setting will change to "Fixed". Fixed: You need to expand the text rectangle first, otherwise regular labels will be active! The text may leave the image below the border.

The indent option will only work on the first line. It's probably kept because it's not possible to put all of its functionality into direct edit mode. Commands that cannot be transmitted later will be described below. As soon as you start writing, a text layer is created in the layer dialog box. In an image with this level, you can edit the text by selecting the layer and clicking on it. Naturally, you can apply the same functions that you use to other layers at this level.

To add text to text, you can click on the non-text layer. The symbol editor will open and a new text layer will be created. To move from one text to another, select the appropriate text layer and click on it to activate the editor.

Text editor options. Text can be downloaded from text file by clicking the folder icon in text editor. All text in the file is loaded. This option allows you to enter text from left to right, this is done in many Western languages ​​and some Eastern languages.

This option is also present in the text context menu. This option allows you to enter text from right to left for some Oriental languages ​​such as Arabic. By default, the symbol selected in the Options window is not used, if you want to use this symbol, enable this field.

Align, subtract from paragraph and special formats. Formatting a paragraph means defining its following functions: alignment, line spacing, and escape. Before formatting, a text marker must be placed in the paragraph to be formatted.

Paragraph formatting can be done in two ways, using the buttons on the formatting bar or in the "Format" menu by selecting the "Paragraph" command. Using buttons, paragraph alignment is determined relative to the margin. The main alignment methods are four - left, center, right and two sides.

The Align Left button aligns the text to the left, the Center button aligns the text in the middle, the Align Right button aligns the text to the right, and the Align button aligns the text twice. Paragraph indents can be divided into three groups. Nudge to the left and right of the paragraph - they define the distance between the paragraph and the leaf constellation. Using the "Decrease Indent" and "Increase Indent" buttons, you can decrease and increase the indent from left to left in the sheet margin.

It consists of two pages of indents, spacing and lines and page breaks, which allows you to apply additional features to the paragraph. On the Indexes and Spacing page, the Alignment box aligns a paragraph in a sheet box, and can be set to Left, Center, Right, and Symbol, respectively, for left, center, right, and right alignment.

In the "Identification" field, the left and right margins are used to indicate the indents to the left and right of the paragraph, respectively, in the sheet margin. In the "Distance" area there are fields "Before" to define the indent before the paragraph and "After" to define the indent after the paragraph. These outputs are measured in points. The line spacing field determines the spacing between lines.

The preview reflects all changes made. Continue using next when the paragraph should be on the same page as the next, and the previous before the paragraph should start on new page. These options are toggled on and off by placing or deselecting the checkbox in front of the field. You can see the changes made in the area preview preview.

In its basic form, it is widely supported in the browser. Various ways of centering are devoted to a separate article. Will be left in the middle. Will be correct. Default behavior for text written from left to right. Align the text to the right. Align the text into a block, as you would normally do with newspaper columns. When aligned to a block, so-called rivers are easily created, where there are unnaturally large gaps between words. In the case of normal writing from left to right, the beginning is equivalent to the text: from left.

Text alignment at the end of a line, which behaves as it should in supported browsers. In particular, in the case of block-alignment, it is generally the goal that the last line in the block should not be unbalanced. Browsers do this - the last line is aligned to the beginning of the line.

This works seemingly well, but only until the text is copied - splitting into columns will cause bookmarks to be inserted between them. In right-to-left languages, left alignment is correct. A left-aligned paragraph tries to have left margins right at the bottom.

Box alignment attempts to have both the left and right edges of the lines exactly below each other. This is achieved by creating interliteral spaces. The last paragraph of a paragraph aligned in a block is aligned to the left. This does not affect the alignment of the element itself in its environment.

Otherwise it works inside, not out. Very good support for left, center and right and value alignment. In File Explorer, text alignment can be used to center a page block. For standard viewing centrifugal auxiliary brand: car.

Newspapers have columns side by side, and they must have a beautiful appearance. The block has good alignment because it helps readable two adjacent columns. Without block alignment, adjacent columns would look stupid. Nothing like adjacent virtual columns is very popular on the web, so there's no primary reason to use inline text. In every software for a newspaper show there is a word processor. But there is nothing like it. By the speed of the newspaper, block-aligned columns create jagged ruins, but they are mostly covered in words.

When you use block alignment on the web, it's not a word of words that needs to be spoken, so the very bottom of the text is really big and adventurous. This is especially true in the case of rigid columns. Sometimes it looks right when the last line contains too much text. While horizontal text centering is supported by the text alignment feature, obviously centering block elements and more importantly vertical alignment is more complex.

Horizontal box centering with floating hook

This is the vertical centering of a block whose height is dynamically determined by the height of its content. Both horizontal and vertical centering of the floating ring block.

• How to center a floating ring block horizontally.
• How to center a block with a solid edge horizontally.
• Horizontally and vertically center a block with a hard edge.

However, the described solution can be used to horizontally lay out blocks of blocks at the roots of their parents, in addition to the entire site layout. A typical example would be the centering of lists, tables, images, etc. A centered element may not have an explicitly defined skirt that will display the rest of your parent. For example, the size of the ribs can be determined firmly. in pixels, as follows.

Or dynamically as a percentage. The design is full of "invisible forces" that contribute to the clarity and clarity of the message. Whatever you try to solve by simply choosing the right font or the right combination of colors, if you ignore these invisible forces, your design will fail.

This is the first of three parts of articles on invisible forces. Let's start with alignment, direction and center of gravity. To really think about the invisible powers of design, you must first discard the idea that your design is all about fonts, colors, images, and text. You have to start thinking of these things as design elements.

Each individual heading is an element, each paragraph of text is one large element, each image is an element. Elements consist of additional - subelements. For example, your logo may contain two elements - a symbol and text. Each of the letters in the text can then be treated as a different sub-element.