Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
I am working in Word 2002 and received some Word 97 documents from Japan.
These documents all appeared to be have line spacing greater than single spacing, and I thought this might be because of Asian typography rules. I copied and pasted those documents into new files based on my Normal template. This fixed the line spacing issue for all of the documents except from one. There is obviously something different about this one document, and I am unable to fix it so that the line spacing looks like it is set at single. When I look at the properties of the style Normal, Word tells me that the whole document is set in single spacing, and that the language has been set at English (US), but it sure doesn't look that way. Can anyone help??? |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi Brad -
I had a similar problem and Jay and Suzanne gave me some good advice today. Check the posts for 4/10/2005 on "Line spacing - too much lead." If you've come up with any good fixes in the meantime, I'd be interested in hearing about them. Heidi "Brad" wrote: I am working in Word 2002 and received some Word 97 documents from Japan. These documents all appeared to be have line spacing greater than single spacing, and I thought this might be because of Asian typography rules. I copied and pasted those documents into new files based on my Normal template. This fixed the line spacing issue for all of the documents except from one. There is obviously something different about this one document, and I am unable to fix it so that the line spacing looks like it is set at single. When I look at the properties of the style Normal, Word tells me that the whole document is set in single spacing, and that the language has been set at English (US), but it sure doesn't look that way. Can anyone help??? |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Although it seems that Asian typography is really the problem in both these
cases, another thing to be aware of is the spacing you can get when vertical alignment is set to "Justified," that is, very wide line spacing that decreases as you add lines to the page (unless you insert a page break or a paragraph that jumps to the next page because it's formatted as "Keep with next" or the like). -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. "Heidi" wrote in message ... Hi Brad - I had a similar problem and Jay and Suzanne gave me some good advice today. Check the posts for 4/10/2005 on "Line spacing - too much lead." If you've come up with any good fixes in the meantime, I'd be interested in hearing about them. Heidi "Brad" wrote: I am working in Word 2002 and received some Word 97 documents from Japan. These documents all appeared to be have line spacing greater than single spacing, and I thought this might be because of Asian typography rules. I copied and pasted those documents into new files based on my Normal template. This fixed the line spacing issue for all of the documents except from one. There is obviously something different about this one document, and I am unable to fix it so that the line spacing looks like it is set at single. When I look at the properties of the style Normal, Word tells me that the whole document is set in single spacing, and that the language has been set at English (US), but it sure doesn't look that way. Can anyone help??? |
Reply |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Justifed text in Numbered lists, last line of parapgraph spacing m | Microsoft Word Help | |||
Line Spacing Question | Microsoft Word Help | |||
Why is line spacing different between printers in document Office. | Microsoft Word Help | |||
Line spacing between bullets | Microsoft Word Help | |||
how to remove double spacing around a line added after OCR | Microsoft Word Help |