Am 17.05.2017 17:37, schrieb ZASKE Martin: > solved - solved - solved - solved - solved - solved - solved - solved > > On 17.05.2017 07:31, Rolf-Werner Eilert wrote: >> Sounds like a computation error or if any of the letters in your font >> reaches downstairs somewhat longer. >> >> I remember vaguely that I had a similiar thing with a poster long time >> ago, the font's length downstairs being the reason. >> >> Try to adjust the lower border of the text frame so it doesn't let the >> next line in but just is enough to take up the font. >> >> Another idea: do you use a justification grid like for two-column >> design? I remember there was a case when I had something like this when >> the font height didn't fit the vertical justification grid. Maybe just >> switching it off is the solution. >> >> Regards >> Rolf > > Dear Rolf, > > thank you so much for sharing your experience from "long time ago". You > have solved our problem!!! > > I made our baseline grid visible and noticed that we got some "safety > margin" from the last baseline to our text-frame-lower-border. But > obviously not enough: > > Just pulling the bottom of our text-frame 1mm lower made the last line > of text "jump to proper justification". > > I have just tested this fix for several text-frames - and reliably the > last line jumps and justification is done properly. > > This even happens on those pages where the drawing is underneath the > copy (using the Text Flow Around Frame / Use Contour Line option): When > I just slightly move the image-frame to give more space, the last > visible line of text jumps and justification is fine. > > > > I had often noticed that entire lines of text do not show, if there is > not enough space; but I had never had any document where justification > did stall for lack of breathing space. Maybe in this document I had paid > too much attention to the First Line Offset and never looked enough at > the bottom of our text-frames. Sorry - still learning this trade. > > I had searched all over the place for the problem but never would have > guessed that a line which visibly renders 90% of the width, could have > trouble in a vertical sense. > > > Again, I am relieved that Scribus is stable and that I can keep working > on our book. Thank you Rolf and thank you list - without your help we > could not do this project. > > greetings, and "may the render always happen for you", > > Martin > > > > You're welcome - I hear you jubilate up to here!
Greetings from Germany Rolf
