When you type text in a word processor like MacWrite or the [[ClarisWorks]] word processing environment, text automatically wraps at the end of a line. You don't have to hit the return key to have your text flow to the next line, unless you want to put text on separate lines. The text you type is automatically contained within the margins. This feature is known as "text wrap." Sometimes, you want to bypass text wrap to create special effects in your documents. For example, in the flyer announcement illustrated in Figure 1, you would want specific words on specific lines, with the whole thing centered between the right and left margins of the page. | When you type text in a word processor like MacWrite or the [[ClarisWorks]] word processing environment, text automatically wraps at the end of a line. You don't have to hit the return key to have your text flow to the next line, unless you want to put text on separate lines. The text you type is automatically contained within the margins. This feature is known as "text wrap." Sometimes, you want to bypass text wrap to create special effects in your documents. For example, in the flyer announcement illustrated in Figure 1, you would want specific words on specific lines, with the whole thing centered between the right and left margins of the page. |