someone could have produced it in RTL but it could be being read in an LTR setting). Though there would still be an issue for viewing legacy content (as there is not indication of the language in which the content was produced i.e. when content is retrieved for editing a check could be made and the wrapper added where necessary, based on the language setting of the editor. My suggested solution also potentially deals better with legacy content (which they mention as a problem) i.e.
I'm guessing it would be pretty clear to users (and there could be tool tips, making it even more clear) what the various indicators mean. The process of editing html is different to using a "regular" word processor.Ģ. While this might not be identical to some word processors:ġ. This could be solved by having a separate rtl/ltr indicator and the buttons simply responding to the style in the text. Some of the contributors also seem to have an issue with the behaviour of the buttons. Then someone logged in using an RTL language and viewed that, it would be OK because the English post would be wrapped in an LTR element.Ĭreating overly verbose html to solve the problem doesn't seem like a reasonable solution. if someone logged into Moodle in English and posted something. While someone pointed out the issue was not just about email, a similar solution could be implemented for all user generated content i.e. It would seem simpler to wrap any user generated text in a div / section (whatever makes sense) which has the dir specification.Īt one point in the issue this is effectively suggested by Nadav where he mentions that the email issue would be solved by using a template for the outgoing email. The center cell (if you choose to use one) is used for spacing purposes.However, I can't say I agree with their solution. The left-most cell of the table can be for the left-aligned information, and the right-most cell can be used for right-aligned information. If you need to accomplish the same task for multiple lines, then it is best to use a small table with two or three cells. (You know the chapter name appears at the left and the page number at the right.) As an example, this can easily work for a chapter name and page number in a header or footer. This trick works great if the information you are formatting is limited to a single line. (Thus, if you used the example measurement of 6.2 inches, then your text-what you type after the Tab-will end at 6.2 inches from the left margin.) The right-aligned information will align at whatever horizontal point you specified in step 5. Now you can type your text, pressing the Tab key between the information you want left-aligned and the information you want right-aligned. (This tells Word that this will be a right-aligned tab, just like you want.)
(This indicates you want the tab stop to be 6.2 inches from the left margin.) For instance, if 6.2 is near the right edge of the line, then insert 6.2 in the Tab Stop Position field.
How to justify text in html paragraph how to#
This is a quick and dirty tip on how to have seemingly contradictory alignments on the same line.
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