To change the justification, select one of the Justification options. Line Space Style. To change the line space style, select one of the following: At Least. Adjusts lines of text automatically based on the height of the largest character in the line. More space is added between lines of text with taller characters. This is the default setting. Forces the line spacing to be the same size for all lines of text regardless of format differences such as font or text height.
Line Spacing. To change the line spacing, enter a new value for either of the following options: Line Space Factor. Sets the line spacing to a multiple of single-line spacing. Single spacing is 1. Line Space Distance. Sets the line spacing to an absolute value measured in drawing units. Valid values must be between 0.
Note: After you exit the Properties palette, the value of the other line spacing option is updated to correspond with the line spacing value that you entered. Note: The frame inherits all the properties of the text object such as color, linetype, transparency, and layer.
Change the Width of Multiline Text Double-click the multiline text object. In the In-Place Text Editor, use one of the following methods: Move the cursor over the right boundary of the text frame until the cursor changes to a double arrow.
Drag the cursor to adjust the width. For multiple columns, drag the first column boundary to set the width for all columns. Format Characters in Multiline Text Double-click the multiline text object.
Select the text that you want to format. On either the Text Editor contextual tab or Text Formatting toolbar, make format changes as follows: Font: To change the font of the selected text, select a font from the list.
Height: To change the height of the selected text, enter a new value in the Height box. Format: T o format text with boldface, italics, underlined, overlined, or strikethrough, click the corresponding button.
Note: SHX fonts do not support boldface or italics. Next up is how we edit and view text when double clicking the mtext object. Text that would otherwise be difficult to read if it is very small, very large, or is rotated is displayed at a legible size and is oriented horizontally so that you can easily read and edit it.
The last one is just a little fun. Do you want your text to default to your name or something else you think sounds cool? The next time you launch the Mtext command the text string is displayed in the current text size and font. You can enter any string of up to ten letters or numbers or enter a period.
Those are just a few system variables to help you control how you use and work with Multiline text in AutoCAD. The following video will show you how to go through the steps in editing these system variables. I am looking forward to helping and being a part of this awesome event. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, the administration of justice, I may hear, finally, be expanded on, say, a certain pro cu neglegentur.
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