What is wrap? Name any two wrap styles with their effect.
Answers
Answer:
The most common wrapping style is Square, which means the text wraps around a rectangular box (called a “bounding box”) that encloses the image. You can see the bounding box when the image is selected. I like to use this option when I want the image very close to the text that describes it.
Answer:
Wrapping text around figures, also called graphic objects or images, can give your documents a more polished look and help focus attention on the most important content. Last week, I wrote about the basics of inline vs. floating figures. One of the big differences between these types of images is that floating images are positioned separately from the text, allowing text to wrap around, over, and behind the image.
Word has several wrapping styles that give you control over how the image integrates with the document. Today, I’ll explain the options and share my thoughts on when to use each one.
Explanation:
Square wrapping
The most common wrapping style is Square, which means the text wraps around a rectangular box (called a “bounding box”) that encloses the image. You can see the bounding box when the image is selected. I like to use this option when I want the image very close to the text that describes it.
Tight wrapping
Tight wrapping is similar to square wrapping, but instead of following the line of the bounding box, it follows the shape of the image. If the image is a rectangle, you won’t see a difference. But if your image is any other shape, the text wraps closely around the edge, creating a more dramatic effect.
You can use this to focus the attention on the image,
Through wrapping
The least understood wrapping option is Through. When you initially apply it, it looks exactly like tight wrapping. The difference is that Through wrapping allows text to flow into the white space inside an image. It won’t do that by default, though. To see the full effect, you need to use the Edit Wrap Points option on the Wrap Text menu. Once you select this option, the line that the text follows when wrapping will be visible (the red line in the example below), with handles at each corner that can be dragged to adjust that line.
Top and Bottom wrapping
Sometimes you want an image to be on a line by itself. You can use In Line with Text, but as I explained last week, you lose some flexibility in how it is positioned. Instead, try using Top and Bottom wrapping. As the name implies, the text will stay above and below the image, not wrapping on the sides. This can be useful when you have a large image that doesn’t leave much room for wrapping text on the sides. All the images in this post use this style of wrapping.
LOOK I GAV U 4 TYPES OF WRAPPING ,NOW PLZ MARK ME BRAINLIEST