On 6 Nov 2011 at 17:01, Murray Strome wrote: > I have created a paragraph style that has the paragraph set to fully > justify. It does something like this (I hope the E-Mail preserves > the format): > > Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.? Nam > auctor felis neque. Praesent? pulvinar? pulvinar? condimentum. > Mauris? elit? massa,? venenatis? et ? tincidunt? in,?? hendrerit? > a > lacus. ? Mauris? congue?? posuere? risus?? nec? sodales. ?? Sed > lobortis congue consequat. Cras pretium dui quis dolor ultrices > ultrices.?? Pellentesque? habitant? morbi? tristique? senectus? et > netus ? ? ?????????????? et????????????? ? ? malesuada ? ? ? ? ? ? > ?? fames. > > whereas I think it should be more like this: > > Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.? Nam > > auctor felis neque. Praesent? pulvinar? pulvinar? condimentum. > > Mauris? elit? massa,? venenatis? et ? tincidunt? in,?? hendrerit? > a > > lacus. ? Mauris? congue?? posuere? risus?? nec? sodales. ?? Sed > > lobortis congue consequat. Cras pretium dui quis dolor ultrices > > ultrices.?? Pellentesque? habitant? morbi? tristique? senectus? et > > netus et malesuada fames. > > If there is only one short word on the last line, it will do it > correctly (at least what I think is correct). However, with two or > more words on the last line, it spaces it out. > > I should probably be spending more time searching for the answer on > line or in my book, but after spending some time at it, I thought > that it might be more efficient to ask the advice of people with > more expertise than I. > > I do have a clumsy work-around. I format the whole text frame with > full justification. Then for those last lines that are two spread > out, I make each a new paragraph that is just left justified. This > seems like a lot of work, but it does do the job. > > Thanks, > > Murray
You want to use Justify, not Forced Justify. It is the fourth icon in the series, Forced Justify is the fifth. George
