Here's something cool you could do... As you know, it is possible to write letters in uppercase and lowercase. But they get smaller, like when someone writes mathematical or chemical formulas. What I suggest is to add a new function that permits to write the words in the normal size, but as they were not on top of a line, but below a line, and/or even in the center of a line. Adding a function like that would be cool to make stylish titles, for example...
(In reply to jlbraga from comment #0) > As you know, it is possible to write letters in uppercase and lowercase. But > they get smaller, like when someone writes mathematical or chemical formulas. > What I suggest is to add a new function that permits to write the words in > the normal size, but as they were not on top of a line, but below a line, > and/or even in the center of a line. I'm not quite sure exactly what this word/text styling would look like. Can you draw a picture/make a mockup in a graphics program like Draw and then upload it to this bug? Status -> NEEDINFO
Created attachment 114448 [details] I mean something like this
Jay: Do we have anything like this right now? (Or thoughts on adding it in?)
Not sure of the application of this, so lets see what the ux-advise team think.
Hi! Like I said, the use of this is mainly to make cool titles for covers, chapter headers, etc. (In reply to Jay Philips from comment #4) > Not sure of the application of this, so lets see what the ux-advise team > think.
From looking at attachment 114448 [details] again, this can be achieved in the Position tab of the Character dialog by setting 'Relative font size' to 100% and adjusting 'raise/lower by'.
Created attachment 114490 [details] examples of text-to-text alignment I think, you are looking for text-to-text alignment in the paragraph style. I have attached it as pdf to make sure the fonts are correct. The original document will follow.
Created attachment 114492 [details] The original file
Thanks! (In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #8) > Created attachment 114492 [details] > The original file