How to Create a Custom Font Palette in WPS Writer > 자유게시판

Creating a custom font palette in WPS Writer allows you to quickly apply consistent typography across your documents, ensuring a professional and cohesive look. While WPS Writer provides no native option to define a font palette like some advanced design tools, you can replicate the functionality by using styles and the Quick Style Gallery.

Begin by opening a new or existing document in WPS Writer and selecting the text you wish to format. Set the exact font, size, hue, and formatting options including emphasis styles. Once you have the ideal stylistic configuration, invoke the context menu and pick "Update Style to Match Selection". This will update the style currently in use to reflect your changes to match your formatting.

To store several typographic presets, design separate styles for each combination. Head to the Home section, find the Styles panel, and press the expand icon in the lower-right to open the Styles pane. Tap the "Create New Style" option. In the dialog box, name it intuitively, such as Primary Title: Blue Helvetica or Main Content: Gray Times New Roman. Under Appearance settings, ensure that the font, size, color, and other attributes match your desired combination. Assign the style to a paragraph or character type depending on your needs.

Duplicate the procedure for all desired font presets in your palette. After creating your styles, you can pin them to the ribbon for one-click application. Within the Style Manager, move your cursor over each style and select the pushpin icon. This will move your custom styles to the top of the ribbon for single-tap access.

To maintain uniformity in all your files, save your document as a template. Select File → Save As, and choose WPS Writer Template from the file type dropdown. Label it appropriately and place it in the default template location. Next time you open a new project derived from this template, your predefined typography presets will load automatically.

You can also share this template with others to maintain brand consistency across teams. Steer clear of inline formatting when you can. Instead, rely on your named styles to control typography. If you need to make a global change later, adjust the style’s attributes a single time, and every instance of the style will refresh instantly. This approach does more than just build a font scheme, but also boosts efficiency and ensures consistency.