This triple-underlines text that stays in the right place all the time:
[ol]
[li]Select the word you want to triple underline.[/li]
[li]Format >> Insert Text Box (do not be alarmed if it throws your sentence whacky -- you'll fix it in a later step)[/li]
[li]Edit the text box such that: all internal margins are 0.0", no fill color, no line color.[li]
[li]Make the text box as small as possible without obscuring the text[/li]
[li]Format the text box further: Layout >> Advanced >> Distance from text (left and right) set to 0"[/li]
[li]At this point, move the text box back into position in the sentence, such that the words all look normal again.[/li]
[li]Continue formatting: Format Text Box >> Text Box tab >> Convert to Frame... >> OK[/li]
[li]Now, right-click on the frame border and select Borders and Shading[/li]
[li]Select the triple border under "Style"[/li]
[li]Under "Apply to:", choose Frame[/li]
[li]Using the border-selection buttons, deselect all but the bottom border.[/li]
[li]Press OK[/li]
[/ol]
Yeah, it's a bit tricky. There's probably a better way to do it, but this is what I came up with and it works on an individual word basis.
Gee, wouldn't it be swell if applying a simple border to text would be sufficient? But if it takes a frame, then so be it.
Cheers,
![[monkey] [monkey] [monkey]](/data/assets/smilies/monkey.gif)
Edward
"Cut a hole in the door. Hang a flap. Criminy, why didn't I think of this earlier?!" -- inventor of the cat door