Le 16/01/2014 09:12, Rolf-Werner Eilert a ?crit : > As far as I know (and it's been long ago I was told), the only way to keep > track with line spacing is to compute all > sizes for font height, line height, spaces etc. so that they are a multiple > of the basic text values.
> At least this was true in the days before the baseline grid, but I think it's > still applicable. I have the same problem, > and the problem even grows when you have several text columns within one > frame. > > But I saw this in several professional magazines, they have the same issues. > Generally: they don't care as long as it's > not too ugly. > > In practice, I tend to keep the standard text on the baseline. If a > third-level heading has the same size, I'll keep it > there, too. For a header, you need at least some space above (in most cases). > That will result in a single line then and > looks ok. > > All others are set with automatic or fixed line spacing according to their > font. But it does look odd sometimes, as you > described, and I haven't found a better way than trying to keep all measures > so they sum up in base-text lines. That > makes them fit better at least. I must admit, however, it doesn't always look > like I want it to, so I deviate from this > rule rather than sticking to it. Thanks for this valuable feedback. So, nothing magic, but prudence. JLuc
