Difference between revisions of "Bold and italicize copy"

From MTG Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "Select the copy you want to style and apply the relevant character style. ==Can I just use the familiar '''B''' and ''I'' buttons?== No. The method we use hands either the p...")
 
(Marked this version for translation)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
<translate><!--T:1-->
 
Select the copy you want to style and apply the relevant character style.
 
Select the copy you want to style and apply the relevant character style.
  
==Can I just use the familiar '''B''' and ''I'' buttons?==
+
<!--T:2-->
 +
[[File:Character styles.jpg]]
  
 +
==Can I just use the familiar '''B''' and ''I'' buttons?== <!--T:3-->
 +
 +
<!--T:4-->
 
No. The method we use hands either the printer or our readers’ web browsers a very specific set of information to guarantee that the italicized or bold font looks the way it should.
 
No. The method we use hands either the printer or our readers’ web browsers a very specific set of information to guarantee that the italicized or bold font looks the way it should.
  
 +
<!--T:5-->
 
Other techniques—let’s call them the Word method, in which you can just hit a button—do not provide this specific information by default. As a result, the computer comes up with its best guess as to what you want the copy to look like. Computers aren’t terribly good at aesthetics.
 
Other techniques—let’s call them the Word method, in which you can just hit a button—do not provide this specific information by default. As a result, the computer comes up with its best guess as to what you want the copy to look like. Computers aren’t terribly good at aesthetics.
 
+
</translate>
 
[[Category:Reminders]]
 
[[Category:Reminders]]
 +
[[Category:How can I]]

Latest revision as of 20:28, 11 November 2015

<translate> Select the copy you want to style and apply the relevant character style.

Character styles.jpg

Can I just use the familiar B and I buttons?

No. The method we use hands either the printer or our readers’ web browsers a very specific set of information to guarantee that the italicized or bold font looks the way it should.

Other techniques—let’s call them the Word method, in which you can just hit a button—do not provide this specific information by default. As a result, the computer comes up with its best guess as to what you want the copy to look like. Computers aren’t terribly good at aesthetics. </translate>