Small Caps Overlapping
Re: overlapping characters
Hi,
2 solutions:
1. Select the overlapping characters, then press "Ctrl+Alt+Right" to expand text.
2. Try using a different font.
Hope this helps.
Robert
2 solutions:
1. Select the overlapping characters, then press "Ctrl+Alt+Right" to expand text.
2. Try using a different font.
Hope this helps.
Robert
Re: overlapping characters (2)
It's not a bug. No one else but you has ever reported such a problem yet!
Please have a look at the screen capture below. It shows the same text under Arial Unicode MS, Times New Roman, and Verdana on one of our PCs. Each third line is formatted with small caps.
There might be several reasons why small caps are overlapping on your system, and maybe in a particular document:
- You use a non-standard poorly-designed font. Which font type and size are you using?
- Character spacing might be defined as "compressed" in that document, or portion of document. What do you see if you select the overlapping characters and click "Format | Font... > Spacing"? Is "Scaling" set to 100%, and "Spacing" to "Normal"?
Please have a look at the screen capture below. It shows the same text under Arial Unicode MS, Times New Roman, and Verdana on one of our PCs. Each third line is formatted with small caps.
There might be several reasons why small caps are overlapping on your system, and maybe in a particular document:
- You use a non-standard poorly-designed font. Which font type and size are you using?
- Character spacing might be defined as "compressed" in that document, or portion of document. What do you see if you select the overlapping characters and click "Format | Font... > Spacing"? Is "Scaling" set to 100%, and "Spacing" to "Normal"?
- Attachments
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- ScreenShot00001.png (4.61 KiB) Viewed 16096 times
Re: overlapping characters (2)
Robert wrote:You use a non-standard poorly-designed font. Which font type and size are you using?
Size: 16.
Yes.Is "Scaling" set to 100%, and "Spacing" to "Normal"?
Re: overlapping characters (3)
Is your screen LCD or CRT? If it's LCD, is resolution the "native" resolution (manufacturer's recommended value)?