1.4

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Select the formatted text and click the toolbar button Remove Formatting. Doing this
removes inline style tags from the selection.
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Alternatively, click the Source tab at the bottom of the workspace (or select View >
Source View) to manually remove style tags.
Tip
When you select an element in the template, the Styles pane will show which
styles are applied to that element. The link behind the style will take you to the
place (the Source tab, or a CSS file) where that style is defined.
How to position elements
To position elements in relation to each other in a template, wrap those elements in a Table or
Box (see "Table" on page 123 and "Boxes" on page 114) and/or use the Spacing property of
the elements. The Spacing property can also be used to indent elements or create a hanging
paragraph or image; see "Spacing" on page 241. Guides help to align elements as well; see
below.
Where to use Tables and Boxes
Tables, Positioned Boxes and Inline Boxes can help position elements in relation to other
elements. It depends on the context which element is best to use.
In the Email context, Tables are the most reliable way to position text and images; see
"Designing an Email template" on page 251 and "Table" on page 123.
In the Web context, Inline Boxes are the preferred way to position elements; see "Boxes" on
page 114. Tables should only be used to display data in a tabular format, not to position text
and images. Tables used in web pages to position elements (and often, Positioned Boxes)
make those pages less accessible to users with disabilities and to viewers using smaller
devices.
In the Print context, Tables can be used to position elements, as well as both types of Boxes;
see "Table" on page 123 and "Boxes" on page 114.
Spacing
Boxes, tables, paragraphs and many other elements have a margin and padding.
The margin is the white space around an element, outside the border. It is used to position an
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