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Slide 1: Character and Paragraph Formatting
Slide 2: Bullets and Numbered Lists
Slide 3: Headers and Footers
Slide 4: Page and Document Settings
Slide 5: Stylesheet Formatting
Slide 6: Tables
Slide 7: Zooming
Slide 8: Loading from and saving to databases
Slide 9: Images
Slide 10: Hypertext Links
Slide 11: Clipboard Operations
Slide 12: Multi-Level Undo / Redo
Slide 13: Printing and Print Preview
Slide 14: Find and Replace
Slide 15: Line and Character Operations
Slide 16: Control Settings
Slide 17: Marked Text Fields
Slide 18: Toolbars
Slide 19: XML Programming
Slide 20: Text Frames
Slide 21: Document Sections

Stylesheet Formatting

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Stylesheets are a feature common to all large word processing packages. Imagine an end-user had a large word processing document, in which all the captions are formatted in 12pt Times Bold. Due to a relaunched brand, the end-user is forced to change the font to 14pt Arial.

Without stylesheets, this task would be a chore: In order to change the font, every caption would need to be selected by hand. With stylesheets, the task can be completed in three clicks using TX Text Control's built-in dialog boxes.

Stylesheets become even more important when several authors are working on the same set of documents, preventing every chapter from being formatted in a slightly different way.

Stylesheets can be created and modified in TX Text Control's stylesheet dialog box, which in turn calls the dialog boxes for selecting fonts, paragraph settings, tabs, and bullets and numbered lists.

TX Text Control' supports both paragraph and character based styles, as well as multiple style inheritance. The stylesheets are compatible with MS Word, and can be used with RTF and DOC files.

Screenshots created with TX Text Control 14.0