Paragraph Formatting & Accessibility

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Across
  1. 5. Are rules that help designers make sure websites and designs can be used by everyone, including people with disabilities.
  2. 6. A noticeable crack or line that runs through a paragraph, most commonly an issue after adjusting the tracking in a sentence.
  3. 7. Text that lines up straight on both the left AND right sides of the page by adjusting the spacing between words. Newspapers and textbooks often use this alignment because it creates a neat, formal appearance on both edges.
  4. 8. Text that lines up straight on the right side of the page, with the left edge being uneven or "ragged." This alignment is less common and is sometimes used for special effects or in design layouts.
  5. 9. How text or images are arranged in relation to a line or edge so everything looks organized and easy to read.
  6. 13. How designers tell your eyes where to look first, second, and third.
  7. 14. Anywhere throughout a page or column, and it's when the last line found in a paragraph ends with a single word; this often happens with hyphenated words.
Down
  1. 1. A short, eye-catching excerpt or phrase pulled directly from the main text and displayed in a larger, prominent way (usually in a box or highlighted section).
  2. 2. Text that lines up straight on the left side of the page, with the right edge being uneven or "ragged." This is the most common alignment you see in books and documents.
  3. 3. Text that is positioned in the middle of the page, with equal spacing on both the left and right sides. Both edges are uneven. You'll often see this used for titles, headings, or formal invitations.
  4. 4. Making sure that everyone, including people with disabilities, can use and enjoy products, services, and environments.
  5. 10. When the last line of a paragraph is not able to fit at the bottom of a page or column. Instead, it sits at the top of the next page, looking out of place.
  6. 11. Is a system of evenly spaced horizontal lines that text aligns to, keeping spacing consistent and the layout organized.
  7. 12. The exact opposite of a widow. It's when the first line of a paragraph sits at the bottom of a page by itself.