It's still not a good fit for completely unknown text (such as user input) but works best when you know vaguely what the largest amount of text you'll need to store is and set your circle size and font sizes accordingly. You can still break the bounds of the circle if you put too much text in or use words/unbroken text that are too long. You can uncomment the border colours on the container divs to see how it constrains. Here is an example of some text in my circle. There are total of 8 sections in shapes: Lines. Step 2: In the illustration section select the shapes option as shown in the figure: Step 3: A list of shapes will pop up on the screen where you can select different types of shapes.
#How to type a circle shape in word plus#
* Circle Text - the appearance of the text within the circle plus vertical centering */ Step 1: On the navigation menu click on the insert option. Option one, make each letter on a separate layer, use transform to adjust the angles for going around a circle (or other arbitrary shape). * preserve 3d prevents blurring sometimes caused by the text centering in the next class */ * some position nudging to center the text area */ * Circle Text Container - constrains text area to within the circle */ * Circle Main draws the actual circle */īorder : 2px solid black /* can alter thickness and colour of circle on this line */
* Main Container - this controls the size of the circle */
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