Click that and find the style in the list, and the instructions in this article then apply. Once you have done this with each stretched out word, the last line will look like one giant word. Whether this helps will depend upon application-defined semantics of one or more stages in the pipeline of XML processing that the XML passes through. In Mac Word 2011 the styles pane is also on the Home tab, in the Styles section but instead of the small arrow-like icon it is a much larger icon that looks like a window with a header/tool bar and a blue circle with a white paragraph mark in it. Or, if HTML markup is recognized downstream: If an XML application isn't respecting your newlines, and working within the application's processing model isn't helping, another possible recourse is to use CDATA to tell the XML parser not to parse the text containing use CSS styling such as white-space to control newline rendering.wrap block in an element such as a div or p which by default causes a line break after the enclosed text, or in an element such as pre which by default typically will preserve whitespace and line breaks or.HTML browsers, for example, will ignore newlines (and will normalize space within text such that multiple spaces are consolidated). If you find that your newlines are being ignored, it might be that the application automatically runs together text separated by newlines.
Keep in mind that how an application interprets text, including newlines, is up to it. When you come to paste, on the Home tab, in the Paste group, click the bottom half of the Paste button. In Word 2007 and later versions: choose Home > Copy in the usual way (or, use ctrl-c). Or, if you want to see it in the XML immediately, simply put it in literally: When you come to paste, choose Edit > Paste Special then choose Unformatted text or Unformatted Unicode Text. Click on Effects and select the last selection, 'Transform'. One of your new selections under 'Text Styles' should be 'Effects'. Hit the 'Format' button, right next to 'Home'. These can be added manually, as you show in your example, but are particularly convenient when needing to add newlines programmatically within a string: In Office 11 (Mac) at the top, go to VIEW and make sure 'Standard' is selected under 'Toolbars'. You can use for line feed (LF) or for carriage return (CR), and an XML parser will replace it with the respective character when handing off the parsed text to an application. The exact codes used vary across operating systems: LF: Unix A newline (aka line break or end-of-line, EOL) is special character or character sequence that marks the end of a line of text.
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