Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uwm.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!brutus.cs.uiuc.edu!wuarchive!psuvax1!psuvm!HELIOS!JAK9213 From: jak9213@HELIOS.TAMU.EDU (John Kane) Newsgroups: bit.listserv.pagemakr Subject: Re: One week up and we're still going! Message-ID: <9002021524.AA17842@TAMU.EDU> Date: 2 Feb 90 15:24:55 GMT Sender: PageMaker for Desktop Publishers Reply-To: PageMaker for Desktop Publishers Lines: 21 Approved: NETNEWS@PSUVM Gateway X-To: PAGEMAKR%INDYCMS.BITNET@uicvm.uic.edu Bullets: On the Mac, I use the same shortcut, option-shift-8, to get the standard bullet. I often find this bullet to be too small. What I do is increase the font size of the bullet. I rarely use the auto line spacing. There are many reasons for this, but bullets are one of the first that come to mind. For instance, if I am setting 9 point type, I set the leading to 10 points, instead of auto. Then, when I need a bullet, I enter the character for the bullet, and adjust the font size to 12 points on _10 point_ leading. This gives me a larger bullet, without affecting the line spacing. I also use the same trick for setting fractions, like 1/2. I superscript the 1, but use a large font size than normal. I leave the /2 on the baseline, ie. I don't subscript the 2. I then make the 2 a smaller font size. I finally kern the 1 and / closer together, and sometimes need to kern the / and 2 closer. The effect is pretty good. John Arthur Kane, Systems Analyst, Microcomputer Support and Training Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843 (409) 845-9999 jak9213@helios.tamu.edu profs: x043jk@tamvm1.tamu.edu