Assigning Text Effects

You can assign text effects only to text that has already been input. If you later input text in between existing text that is already assigned a text effect, the inserted text is also assigned the effect assigned to the text on the left and right.

Important!

The text effects are applied to text on the display, in addition to the printed text.

Changing Text Effects

There are three text effects that you can assign: shading, underlining, and boxed text. The following shows examples of each effect:

Shading:

Boxed Text:

Underlining:

The following section describes how to assign and remove text effects.

Note

Note that you can assign multiple effects to the same text.

To assign text effects

Example: To shade “ABXYZ” in the following text.

ABXYZ Computer Company

1.Input the text.

2.Press EFFECT to display a menu of effects.

3.Use Kand Lto highlight SHADING, and then press SET.

FUNCSHIFT SHADING

CODEVERT U LINE MIROR BOX

OVER

CAPS CANCEL

Yes SET No ESC

FUNCSHIFT FROM?

CODE

VERT

MIROR mpany

OVER

CAPS

Yes SET No ESC

A A

4.Use H and J to move the cursor to the point from which you want the effect to start.

In our example, you would move to either “A” or “Z”.

Since “A” is the first character, you can make the cursor jump directly there by press- ing FUNC and then H.

34