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Tables Vertical Centering and Fixed Line Heig |
The information in this document applies to:
WordPerfect® 5.1 for DOS
Problem
Solutions: Problem: The vertical centering in Table Cells appear incorrect when using Fixed Line Height. Answer from Development: Vertically centering text in a cell first determines how much white space exists in the cell, then takes half that amount and adds it to the vertical position at the start of the cell. On a line with a Fixed Line Height, the font height for any font is equal to the Fixed Line Height, i.e., if the user set Fixed Line Height to 1", a 12 point font will take 1". When the user actually prints the text, they assume the top shoulder will take up 3/4 of the Fixed Line Height amount, and they assume that the bottom shoulder will take the remaining 1/4 of the Fixed Line Height. If they are using a 12 point font with a 1" Fixed Line Height, the baseline of the font will be positioned .75" down in the cell, but the entire height of the text, which is 1", will be centered in the cell. This "problem" disappears if the Fixed Line Height closely matches the true height of the font. |
Answer:
Details:
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