In this video, we're going to look at doing this where there's a line.
It's like an underline but it's called a paragraph will work.
It's all the way across to the edge of our column here. It's going do that.
Okay, so you might be thinking underline, that looks pretty easy.
I select the text,
I go up to Character and I select Underline, and that is true.
That is super easy.
What we're going to do is a paragraph,
which is slightly different.
So we're going to select this top heading here,
and we're going to be on paragraph and we're going to go out to paragraph rules.
The easiest way to find it is, well, easy.
See this little three stripy line here,
click on that and there's one in there called Paragraph Rules hidden away a little bit.
What I wanted to do is I want a rule above.
I'd like to make sure Preview is turned on.
I'm going to turn this rule on,
and you can see it's a line that goes all the way to the edge of the column.
You can see it here. You can go to the edge of the text,
but we're back to being that simple thing.
We just want the column. We're going to keep it the same color as
the text so as the text changes, the line changes.
By default, the weight is 1 point, quite heavy.
I'll turn mine down to maybe 0.5,
[inaudible] then a line.
What we can do, depending on what you want to do,
you can indent it from the left.
Can you see? I [inaudible] that just filling it up to the edge there.
It's not what I wanted to do. Turn back to zero.
Don't click Return to get back in there,
back into Paragraph Rules.
All the same except I probably wanted offset at the bottom.
Can you see, 0 in negative.
I want to go down, but just so there's a bit of a gap underneath.
If you felt so, you could change it to one of these lines here.
I'm going to leave mine as is, and click Okay.
Easy, that is underlining and paragraph rules.
What we'll do in a little bit is we'll create a style and apply to
all of these other headings at the same time.
All right, that's it. See you in the next video.