🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1991Apr5.195945.19694@cmcl2.nyu.edu> sadowsky@nyu.edu (George
Sadowsky) writes:
>I'm creating a header logo for stationery, one line of which needs to be 
>underlined.  My problem is that the underlining needs to be 2-3 points 
>below where Microsoft Word normally puts it, so I need to introduce some 
>space between the two.  Superscripting the characters also superscripts 
>the underlining (which is the desirable outcome in almost all cases), and 
>leaving space at the end of a paragraph obviously does the same thing.  If 
>instead of underlining I introduce a new line consisting of just 
>underscores, I have a right alignment problem (which I can solve with 
>patience) but I introduce too much space.  It's also inelegant, which 
>wouldn't bother me if it worked.
>
>Can anyone suggest how I can achieve my objective?
 
I suggest that you put in your line of underlines (at, say, 
12 pt). Position the cursor anywhere in the paragraph that 
is the underline. Position the line you are working on at
the top of the page. Select "Paragraph..." from the Format 
menu. In the "Line:" box under "Spacing:" enter "-2". Click 
"Apply". The underline will move up snug as it can get to 
the line above it. If you wish to move it down a point 
change it to "-3" and click "Apply" again. Continue to 
increase the magnitude of the line spacing until you are
satisfied. The "-" sign is a powerful tool, indeed!