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== Orientation ==
==== Templates in diesem Wiki ====
Übersicht zu allen Templates: [[AllTemplates]]
Übersicht zu allen Templates: [[AllTemplates]]
und allen Seiten
und allen Seiten


====Testpage: Early German Translations====


[[Early German Translations of Mark Twain's Work|Early German translations of Mark Twain's works]] (in progress)
[[Early German Translations of Mark Twain's Work|Early German translations of Mark Twain's works]] (in progress)
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====Text Orientation====


=====1) Left-Aligned Text (Default)=====
=====1) Left-Aligned Text (Default)=====
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=====2) Right-Aligned Text=====
=====2) Right-Aligned Text=====
<div style="text-align: right;width: 50%">
<div style="text-align: right;width: 90%">
This text is right-aligned. It appears flush with the right margin of the page or content block.
This text is right-aligned. It appears flush with the right margin of the page or content block.
</div>
</div>


=====3) Centered Text=====
=====3) Centered Text=====
<div style="text-align: center; width: 50%">
<div style="text-align: center;>
This text is centered. It appears in the middle of the page or block horizontally.
This text is centered. It appears in the middle of the page or block horizontally.
</div>
</div>

Latest revision as of 13:12, 23 July 2025

Templates in diesem Wiki

Übersicht zu allen Templates: AllTemplates und allen Seiten

Testpage: Early German Translations

Early German translations of Mark Twain's works (in progress)



Text Orientation

1) Left-Aligned Text (Default)

This text is left-aligned. This is the default alignment for most wiki content unless otherwise specified.

2) Right-Aligned Text

This text is right-aligned. It appears flush with the right margin of the page or content block.

3) Centered Text

This text is centered. It appears in the middle of the page or block horizontally.

4) Justified (Block) Text

This text is justified, meaning it aligns evenly along both the left and right margins. This style is commonly used in books and newspapers to create a clean, formal look. To make justification look better, a narrower width is often used so that the line spacing and word spacing are more visually balanced.