Justify is your problem.
Justify typically is for narrow newspaper-like columns.
| Thanks for the references, I've benefited from them. In my booklet, I am
| using "justify" as the paragraph style. This is an instructional booklet.
I
| am using this based on reviewing other printed books or manuals which are
| using this style. However, using this style causes the words within
| paragraphs - at times, to be spaced tightly or spread out. That is my
| dilemma.
|
| When are the uses of "justify" or "left alignment" an acceptable styles?
|
| The blue and red rectangular guides in the booklet layout, must be there
for
| some reason. What is it? Can they be changed? I am using full-page,
linked
| text boxes throughout the publication in 8/5 by 11 landscape layout.
|
| Is there an easy way to format or reformat an entire publication to
| "justify" or "left alignment" style?
|
| Thank you for your assistance.
|
| | > Adjust tracking and kerning
| >
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HP051144651033.aspx
| >
| > Crabby articles are really good.
| > Crabby's Font Facts 101: Some basics
| >
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA011164301033.aspx
| >
| > --
| > Mary Sauer MSFT MVP
| >
http://office.microsoft.com/
| >
http://msauer.mvps.org/
| > news://msnews.microsoft.com
| >
| > | >> If you have been following my sundry posts, I am creating a pamphlet,
| >> using the brochure layout. Having grown to 24 pages, I notice that the
| >> spacing of words seems to be erratic. I have looked at kerning
| >> possibilities, but am unsure how or when to use them. Is there a
| >> reference guide available? Is this what I should be considering in the
| >> first place?
| >>
| >
| >
|
|
