New here? Create a new account!

How does one get ragged paragraphs in footnotes?

0 votes
190 views
I have ragged paragraphs in the text, but the footnotes are justified (often causing too much space).
PTXprint by (102 points) | 190 views

1 Answer

+1 vote

Apologies for the delay in responding  --  there have been some issues with posting responses in certain situations.

The Styles tab should allow you to change the justification of the \f style as shown here:

This should then produce unjustified footnotes as seen here:

by (3.2k points)

Related questions

0 votes
9 answers 521 views
How to get 'unbalanced' and unjustified paragraphs?
I'm creating an output for a bunch of study Bible content. In this layout, all of the notes are left justified ... of the measure as possible before breaking to the next line?
[Expert]
jmkla 290 asked Feb 21, 2023
PTXprint
0 votes
1 answer 26 views
I would like to have the Psalms in one column. How do I center the Psalms?
Hi I would like to have the Psalms in one column. That works. But how do I center the Psalms? The "Support Agent ... Center \FirstLineIndent 0 But how do I tell PTXprint to use it?
Marjan Šavli 104 asked Jul 5
PTXprint
0 votes
2 answers 80 views
How to get cross-references below the verse in PTX?
In the reference settings in PTX, is there an option to mark the reference below the verse?
Shivaji 117 asked Mar 7, 2025
PTXprint
0 votes
2 answers 301 views
How do I get changes.txt back in the Advanced page?
I was playing around with ornaments and there was a ptxprint-premods.tex that showed up at some point on the Advanced ... edit the file in PTXprint anymore. Sadness sets in...
jeffh 1.4k asked Apr 8, 2024
PTXprint
0 votes
1 answer 209 views
Working in 3 dialects - how do I use same style configuration for each one?
I have three auxiliary projects in Paratext, that contain the text of a booklet that is being produced in the three different ... , and if so, which files and from where to where?
muckles 116 asked Jan 13, 2021
PTXprint
Welcome to Support Bible, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
For just as each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others.
Romans 12:4-5

Categories

3,044 questions
6,003 answers
5,671 comments
2,025 users