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WYNN Tip: Differential
Coloring - Emphasizing Letter Combinations and/or Words
Differential
coloring is used to emphasize groups of letters or words in the
text in a contrasting color for easier identification. Some examples
of text you may choose to show in a contrasting colors are prefixes
(i.e. bi, re, im), suffixes (i.e. ing, tion, tial), and small words
that tend to get overlooked when reading (i.e. and, the, of).
To use Differential
Coloring, you must be in Text View:
- From the
Settings menu, choose Differential Coloring
- In the Character
String edit box, type the character(s) or word you want to
be displayed in a contrasting color.
- In the Differential
Color combo box, choose the color you want to use to display
the character string you entered.
- Select the
Whole Words Only check box to apply the differential coloring
to the character string only when it appears by itself. Clear
this check box to apply differential coloring to the character
string even when it appears as part of a larger word (i.e. "the"
vs. "their")
- Select the
Show Differential Coloring check box to enable Differential
Coloring. Clear this check box if you do not want WYNN to apply
Differential Coloring to text.
- Click Add
to add the character string to the Defined Combinations
list.
- Click the
OK button.
To save these
settings for future use:
- Choose Save
Settings from the Settings menu
- Click the
"More" button
- Choose "Differential
Coloring"
- Enter a name
for these settings in the Enter new settings file name
edit box
- Retrieve
this setting whenever you want Differential Coloring to be active.
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