I could also use this, as well as a “reverse” version of the common text-wrap, where, instead of filling each line of text from first to last, the last line of text is filled first, then the second-to-last, and finally the remainder gets placed on the first line. (This would be used in text that gets placed on a “shelf”, where I’d like more text on the bottom line and less text on the top line) -bobby --- Bobby Mozumder Editor-in-Chief FutureClaw Magazine mozumder@futureclaw.com +1-240-745-5287 www.futureclaw.com twitter.com/futureclaw www.linkedin.com/in/mozumder On Oct 9, 2014, at 1:38 PM, Tab Atkins Jr. <jackalmage@gmail.com> wrote: > On Thu, Oct 9, 2014 at 9:49 AM, Greg Whitworth <gwhit@microsoft.com> wrote: >>> Hi folks, >>> Randy Edmunds made the Balance Text Proposal a while back, which goes hand in hand with a polyfill. >>> Balanced headlines are of paramount importance by designers here at The Times. We've employed the polyfill on a site we launched today, and will be using it in the future to fill this need. >>> I'd love to see this standardized in CSS spec. >> >> I have added the [css-text] to the subject so it gets archived accordingly. > > Your plain-text forward lost some useful context links in the email: > > [Balance Text Proposal]: > http://webplatform.adobe.com/balance-text/proposal/index.html > [polyfill]: https://github.com/adobe-webplatform/balance-text > [a site we launched today]: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/ > > ~TJ >
Received on Sunday, 12 October 2014 15:30:03 UTC