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If both the left and right margins of text fall even with the text, the text is said to be justified.
Block. Easy to do with computers but more difficult with Type Setting.
It is true that you can right align a paragraph so that the text is flush with the right margin and has a jagged left edge. This is called a right-justified margin. A false statement would be that you have to select a whole paragraph in order to change the paragraph formatting.
justify justified text
Either fully-justified or centered.
full justification
full justification
The manner in which text is placed between the margins is known as text alignment. Common types of alignment include left-aligned, where text is flush against the left margin; right-aligned, where it is flush against the right margin; centered, where text is evenly distributed between the margins; and justified, where text is evenly spaced to align with both margins. Each alignment style affects the overall appearance and readability of the text in a document.
If it is equally positioned, then it is centred. It could however be left or right justified.
It is called justifying or justified text. Many word processing programs have this facility. Usually somewhere in the menu bar.
To make text flush with both the right and left margins, you would typically choose the "Justified" alignment setting in a word processor or design software. This setting adjusts the spacing between words so that each line of text stretches from the left margin to the right margin, creating a clean, uniform appearance. Justification is commonly used in printed materials like books and newspapers to enhance readability and aesthetics.
Left, center, right and fully justified. Fully justified is when both margins are straight, like in a newspaper column.