Hi Don, A paragraph marker, often called a "hard carriage return" usually denotes the start and end of a paragraph, and as such in braille the paragraph would usually be indented by 2 cells. (Or whatever was set up for a paragraph style.) A "line break" usually means that the next line is just that, and normally starts at the left margin. Hope I've explained this correctly. George. -----Original Message----- From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of dhansen@xxxxxxx Sent: 22 January 2007 16:29 To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [duxuser] Re: : Re: NEED HELP WITH PARAGRAPH STYLE Hello: I'm fairly new in this business and finding this list very informative. I still have a lot of learning to do. Could someone explain to me the difference between a paragraph marker and a line break? Also, could someone tell me how to use the comp-in-line feature in DBT? Thanks Don ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Dresser" <s.dresser@xxxxxxxxxxx> To: <duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2007 9:26 PM Subject: [duxuser] Re: Spam Characteristics: Re: NEED HELP WITH PARAGRAPH STYLE > > > Jean, > > I'm not suggesting that anyone reformat the print document. I'm saying > that Duxbury's Word importer should optionally treat the presence of two > paragraph marks in a document as a paragraph, while considering one > paragraph mark as if it were a line break. Look at the typical Word > document, and you'll see that there are usually two paragraph marks > between paragraphs. If the importer handled this situation, it would save > us the trouble of having to remove a paragraph style and substitute a line > break in the case where there is only one paragraph mark. As it is, the > importer is already smart enough to ignore two consecutive marks, so it > wouldn't take much programming to have it make the distinction. > Alternatively, we can try to persuade everyone who produces Word documents > for brailling to press Shift-Enter for line breaks and Enter for > paragraphs. Some people will do it, but most will not even understand why > they should. > > Steve > > * * * > * This message is via list duxuser at freelists.org. > * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with > * unsubscribe > * as the subject to <duxuser-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also > * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription > * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. The list archive > * is also located there. > * Duxbury Systems' web site is http://www.duxburysystems.com > * * * > * * * * This message is via list duxuser at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxuser-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. The list archive * is also located there. * Duxbury Systems' web site is http://www.duxburysystems.com * * * * * * * This message is via list duxuser at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxuser-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. The list archive * is also located there. * Duxbury Systems' web site is http://www.duxburysystems.com * * *