![]() While the reader’s eye is scanning each line, it’s easier for her to find the next line if the lines are of uneven length. Besides the obvious reason that big gaps between words interrupt the reading flow, there’s a less obvious reason. Those “jagged” text block edges that text-justifiers are trying to get rid of actually make the text easier to read. This article, aptly named “ Justify text with HTML/CSS? Don’t do it!” puts it nicely: If you’re willing to read a few more references and find words like ‘can’ obscure the point, here are some others that don’t use them: The part that technically is just my opinion is where I say most of the Joplin userbase wouldn’t bother with Y even if they could, therefore X will happen. If you read the text (and maybe my post as well) more carefully, what it actually says is: X will happen, unless you take care to do Y. ![]() Well, I wish more people actually read the references. ![]()
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