问题
This is about basic HTML+CSS page rendering.
When a paragraph is too long to fit in one line, it occupies as much space as it can, then wraps, and again and so on.
I would like the line wrapping of my webpage to happen so that the resulting lines are as equal as possible.
So instead of getting:
wrap wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap
with a very short last line, I would get:
wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap wrap wrap wrap
wrap wrap wrap wrap
with more balanced lines. This would be useful, for instance, for right-justified quotations that may or may not be wrapped, but look ugly when wrapped by just a little.
So I'm looking for a HTML/CSS command that tells the browsers to do this.
Remark: I'm not looking for the text to be justified. What I need is the lines to be wrapped in a way that they have roughly equal size rather than the last one being much shorter.
Is it possible?
回答1:
You might try fmt or par:
fmt -w 80 input.txt
or
par 80jl < input.txt
Another option would be to use the justify.vim Vim script.
回答2:
Try out the following css statement:
text-align:justify;
or see the different options in action here.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6996340/html-how-to-have-paragraph-split-into-equally-wide-lines