InsertSpace provides a means for “justifying” multiple blocks of text on a line. This is accomplished by distributing the leftover white space at one or more locations within the line. This ability is commonly found only on today’s dedicated typesetting systems. InsertSpace provides results that are more accurate than those achieved manually in a fraction of the time. Users maintain full editing capabilities and the ability to adjust up to 20 tab stops when using InsertSpace.
InsertSpace improves many tab setting functions and aids in the creation of headers and footers. The ability to build tables from data that has been imported from spreadsheet or database files may now be automated as well.
The accompanying illustration demonstrates several uses of InsertSpace. The Walk-On-Air, inc. title with bullet separators was formatted using InsertSpace, as was the regional information found at the bottom of the illustration. The title text represents the most traditional use of InsertSpace. Users insert a tab character at the spot they wish the remaining white space to be distributed. The regional information text illustrates a more dramatic use of InsertSpace. Here, tab characters are placed at the very beginning and end of each line. This approach quickly and accurately formats columnar data. Other special effects may be obtained by placing two or more tab characters in a row at several places on a line.