Word Wrap?

710 views7 repliesLast post: 1/28/2004
In Photoshop CS there doesn't seem to be a word wrap feature. If I continue to type when using the text tool the words go off the canvas, and disappear. Is this a bug?

There is no mention of word wrap in the help index.

I can't believe that PS doesn't have this basic feature.
#1
I don't use the "web design" tools of Photoshop, but what you're referring to is the image allignment properties. You need to insert code like align="left" after the image name. That will situate the image on the left in it's cell and allow the text to flow around it. But I don't know if you can modify the HTML without a real web program or HTML editor.

Larry Berman
#2
Dennis

PS has two text entry modes. If you click on the screen, and start typing, you get the effect you mention. If you drag out a rectangle with a text tool, and then start to type, you get word wrapping.
#3
Looks like I poste my response to the wrong word wrap thread. I should have posted to the thread called wraping type in ImageReady.

Larry Berman
#4
Aha, I was wondering about the HTML references.
#5
I've seldom used PS7 for anything other than photo editing and point type - product is then moved to a page layout program.

Recently I attempted to use the "paragraph type" within a bounding box and noted that the text does not wrap or flow as I would have expected. I do get the overflow notice (plus sign within a box) at the corner of my bounding box but the insertion point runs out of the box at the end of the line rather than dropping down do begin a new line within the box.

What am I missing here?
#6
NEVER MIND

Word wrap using paragraph text within a bounding box works fine - if you make sure you have a valid value set for tracking in the "character box", auto or as appropriate for the font used and effect desired.

so many settings, so little time!
#7
A nice feature exists in the Paragraph Palette of CS too in which you can toggle hyphenated wrapping.

I personally now find the text tools of PS, particularly text to path, to be highly superior over any other programs I've used to date. A long way to securing this rests with the interface, where text editing and manipulation for example, are facilitated almost perfectly.

Ad-
am.
#8