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Spacing-Cont. - 14065_33
Margins - 14065_35

Illustrator Draftsman 3 & 2 - Volume 4 Presentation Graphics
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Prepress   Preparation,   Continued Indentations Indentions give emphasis and new starting points to a printed page. Indenting text is the moving of one or more lines of printed or typewritten material in from the margins.   Paragraphs,  quotations,  hanging,  stepped  or staggered  indentations  are  all  used  to  facilitate  communication.  Set  poetry according to the style set by the author. PARAGRAPHS:  Indent  paragraphs  to  indicate  the  beginning  or  end  of  a complete thought or idea. LONG  QUOTES:  Place  long  quotations  or  quotations  requiring  special emphasis  in  a  separate  paragraph.  They  may  be  set  full  measure  or  indented from  both  margins. SHORT  QUOTES:  Bury  short  quotations  in  the  body  of  the  text. HANGING  INDENTATIONS:  The  first  line  of  a  hanging  indentation  is  set flush left with all other lines set one or more em spaces from the left.    This type of indention is used in tabular work, listings, legends, and captions when they exceed two lines. STEPPED  or  STAGGERED  INDENTATIONS:  Progressively  stepped  or staggered indentations are normally used in newspaper headings and modern layouts with irregular indentations.    Some poetry is also staggered or stepped. Figure 1-19 shows an example of staggered indentation. Figure  1-19.—Staggered indentations. Continued  on  next  page 1-24







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