In the template, the Header is placed outside the Sheet and the Horizontal Menu has been removed (Menu → Position → No Menu). Example: Top Margin when the Header is Outside the Sheet The following three examples illustrate how this occurs sometimes. And sometimes, options are enabled or disabled automatically because of other settings you choose. Sometimes it may be confusing because there’s often more than one way to create an effect. It usually doesn’t matter in which order the options are set but with this many steps it can be tedious to follow and if you miss a setting, it can be difficult to figure out what’s wrong by comparing settings. To get from there to one of the sample Artisteer templates, it can take over 50 different settings. A new project is really just a ready-made template that is designed to appeal to most users. When you create a new template in Artisteer, you’re not exactly starting from a blank sheet of paper. If you’re using a different version, or edition, the features, menus, and dialogs may not be same. This article was written using the Standard Edition of Artisteer, version 4.0. If you would like to follow along you can download the markour law. This time, we’ll show you how to use margins and padding to align the various layout elements. In the last newsletter we showed you how to add text and other elements on top of images in your template, and use custom CSS to add, or tailor the styling of your web pages. Template Deconstruction: Markour Law (Part Two)
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