through the view and text wrap
To position a graphic relative to the text in a document, you can use the "Wrap Text" option. This feature allows you to choose how text flows around the graphic, with options such as "In Line with Text," "Square," "Tight," or "Through." By selecting the desired wrap style, you can control the alignment and spacing of the graphic in relation to the surrounding text.
Position
tight
If you use the same text or graphic frequently, you can store the text or graphic in a action routine so it can be used in future documents
The text or graphic are hyperlinked. Hyperlinked means it is coded to, when clicked upon, lead you to another page and/or site. an example of this code is:WOWOWOWOWOWWOWOWOWOW is the text or graphic you click on to activate the link.
The property used to specify the position of the text within a control is typically called "TextAlign" or "Alignment." This property determines how the text is positioned relative to the control's bounds, allowing for options such as left, center, or right alignment. In some programming environments, it might also be referred to as "Padding" or "Margin," affecting the spacing around the text within the control.
It can be either one, text or graphic. Typically called a 'watermark' it can be used to mark documents with various items such as 'Draft' or 'Original' for tracking purposes. Most word processors allow it.
A Graphic Organizer.
A Graphic Organizer.
The alignment used to position paragraph text typically refers to how text is arranged relative to the margins of a page or text box. Common types of alignment include left-aligned, right-aligned, centered, and justified. Left alignment is standard in most Western languages, while centered alignment is often used for titles. Justified alignment creates a uniform block of text by adjusting the spacing between words, providing a clean look on both the left and right margins.
To change an inline graphic to a floating graphic in most word processing programs, you typically select the graphic and look for the "Wrap Text" option in the formatting toolbar or the context menu. From there, you can choose a floating option, such as "Square," "Tight," or "Through," which allows the graphic to move independently of the text. This feature enables better control over the layout of the document.
A text box is used to position text anywhere on a slide. It allows you to type and format text within a defined boundary on the slide, giving you control over its placement and appearance.