Using const rather than var and let, and using ts rather than js examples
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@ -10,45 +10,45 @@ Simply call the relevant methods on the paragraph listed below. Then just add a
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## Example
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```js
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var paragraph = new docx.Paragraph().maxRightTabStop();
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var leftText = new docx.TextRun("Hey everyone").bold();
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var rightText = new docx.TextRun("11th November 2015").tab();
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```ts
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const paragraph = new docx.Paragraph().maxRightTabStop();
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const leftText = new docx.TextRun("Hey everyone").bold();
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const rightText = new docx.TextRun("11th November 2015").tab();
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paragraph.addRun(leftText);
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paragraph.addRun(rightText);
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```
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The example above will create a left aligned text, and a right aligned text on the same line. The laymans approach to this problem would be to either use text boxes or tables. YUK!
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```js
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var paragraph = new docx.Paragraph();
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```ts
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const paragraph = new docx.Paragraph();
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paragraph.maxRightTabStop();
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paragraph.leftTabStop(1000);
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var text = new docx.TextRun("Second tab stop here I come!").tab().tab();
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const text = new docx.TextRun("Second tab stop here I come!").tab().tab();
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paragraph.addRun(text);
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```
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The above shows the use of two tab stops, and how to select/use it.
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## Left Tab Stop
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```js
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```ts
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paragraph.leftTabStop(2268);
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```
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2268 is the distance from the left side.
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## Center Tab Stop
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```js
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```ts
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paragraph.centerTabStop(2268);
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```
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2268 is the distance from the left side.
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## Right Tab Stop
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```js
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```ts
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paragraph.rightTabStop(2268);
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```
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2268 is the distance from the left side.
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## Max Right Tab Stop
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```js
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```ts
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paragraph.maxRightTabStop();
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```
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This will create a tab stop on the very edge of the right hand side. Handy for right aligning and left aligning text on the same line.
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