Printing address in small font

[Former Member]

Dear experts,

I have a sapscript code in address windows as given below.I have a character format S which is been used for displaying

in small.I want to print address in this character format.

Current code goes as

/:   INCLUDE &REGUD-TXTAB& OBJECT TEXT ID ADRS

I feel if there is something like

/:     IF &REGUH-ZANRE& NE ' '
AS  &REGUH-ZANRE&
/:   ENDIF

we can use small font by putting <S> &REGUH-ZANRE& </>

But what do we do when we have include text INCLUDE &REGUD-TXTAB& OBJECT TEXT ID ADRS.

I want that this text should be included in small font.How to modify the code ?.

Kindly ignore the cutings of text it is due to some formatting issue

Edited by: aditya sharma on Jul 7, 2010 6:45 AM

[Former Member]

I hope i am interpretation correctly. You need to display your text in a small font, in your window?

For this first create a Paragraph Format with Font as you like (Small fonts), Like ZS.

Now put this paragraph format in this way:-

{ /: INCLUDE ZSTEXT OBJECT TEXT ID ST PARAGRAPH ZS LANGUAGE EN }

Now in output you will get whole text in Small...

Let me know if you have any other question.

Edited by: Lokesh Tarey on Jul 7, 2010 8:24 AM

[Former Member]

In paragraph format what is Indent 1st Line.What is it conceptually talking on piece of paper?

[Former Member]

Paragraph attribute: first line indent

The length of the indent of the first line of a paragraph. The indent is specified as the amount of space between the left margin of the paragraph and the beginning of the first line. The indent can be entered as a positive or negative value.

If the indent is positive, the first line begins to the right of the left paragraph margin. If the indent is negative, however, the first line begins to the left of the left paragraph margin and the paragraph is therefore outdented.

The beginning of the first line of a paragraph can be determined as follows:

Beginning of the first line = paragraph margin + indent of first line.

Is it okay?

[Former Member]

Years ago, the correct form of printed text was to ident the first line of a new paragraph, usually five spaces. Today, we tend to just insert a blank line between paragraphs instead:

.....This is what it would look like

old style.

.....The next paragraph does the

same indent.

(ignore the dots...trying to make this writeup appear as typed).

Today we do something different.

We just skip a line and start new statement.