[Student123]

Yes, the whole text is justified. I've tried the trick with replacing ^p with blank space and then justifying again, it works in some cases, but not always.

[kilroyscarnival]

Originally Posted by Student123

Yes, the whole text is justified. I've tried the trick with replacing ^p with blank space and then justifying again, it works in some cases, but not always.

There could be ^l as well as ^p. I've edited some docs which have what look like spaces, but when formats are unhidden, they appear to be degree symbols which aren't visible in a print view. ("°") That gums up my find/replace technique.

[Peter T. Daniels]

"Degree symbol" means Non-Breaking Space (type Ctrl-Shift-Space). You can
simply delete it or select it and type over it with, say, a regular space.

On Thursday, June 6, 2019 at 3:31:05 PM UTC-4, kilroyscarnival wrote:
Student123;498311 Wrote:
Yes, the whole text is justified. I've tried the trick with replacing ^p
with blank space and then justifying again, it works in some cases, but
not always.

There could be ^l as well as ^p. I've edited some docs which have what
look like spaces, but when formats are unhidden, they appear to be
degree symbols which aren't visible in a print view. ("°") That gums up
my find/replace technique.

[kilroyscarnival]

Originally Posted by Peter T. Daniels

"Degree symbol" means Non-Breaking Space (type Ctrl-Shift-Space). You can
simply delete it or select it and type over it with, say, a regular space.

Thank you! I knew it was a form of spacing, but couldn't remember which one.