* If the grid type is grid(line and characters) and the "snap-to-characters" attribute is ture, the Asian character is centered in the single cell, while the non Asian text is centered within as many cells as required.
* If the grid type is grid(line and characters) and the "snap-to-characters" attribute is false, the Asian character is not centered in the single cell, but what is the behavior for the non Asian text?
Below is the screenshot from MS Word
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEia8APX1g-NiTCrO91dFR5iy8nfVEdIRJzSC4YOf_vq3gnJFK7B2d-ezARRTA1ZZwRyX3uWAaBkqDKsUlIjiFeUqybvAS8a6L3F1QvpIClz_a7kmJGJ3osypbXGduLHuAoPnsrkK7At6YOX/s400/word_snap_chars1.bmp)
Figure 1,Text snaps to character grid
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjS8Uhf3bfzYX2x1UZGO5YWduddjpIfAwK7lFu0KsTEJQqtVR0PSm4gu4KE40ZM3-SO2XV2CYy6a4IPkcauAYQK2cMeUDYwZ7Ui0jIpdwImO8vVgIz5EemP3tbv-y6kCOkzW0_AQNou27T2/s400/word_snap_chars_no2.bmp)
Figure 2, Specify line and character grid
It seems that there is a special behavior for non Asian text when the text doesn't snap to the character grid.
Where can I get some clues?
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