In the context of wrapping text around graphics, explain inline objects and floating objects.?

Question

What will be an ideal response?

Answer 1

Answers will vary. Graphic objects in a document can be either inline or floating. An inline object (often called an inline graphic) is located in a specific position in a line of text in the document, and the object moves along with the text. For example, if a text is typed to the left of an inline object, the object moves right to accommodate the new text. One can drag the object to another position in the document, but it appears in a line of text wherever it is dropped. When a paragraph is formatted that contains an inline object, the inline object is also formatted.For example, if a paragraph is right-aligned, the inline graphic will be right-aligned with the paragraph.??Afloating object(often called afloating graphic) can be positioned anywhere in the document, and the text will flow-wrap-around the object or float on top of or behind text. The wrap settings for graphics are:Square-text flows around the straight edges of an object's border.Tight-text flows around the contours of the object itself.Through-text flows around the contours of the object itself and also fills any open spaces in the graphic.Top and Bottom-text stops at the top border of an object and resumes below the bottom border.Behind Text-text flows over the graphic.In Front of Text-text flows behind the graphic.?To change the wrap properties of an object, select the graphic, and then click the Layout Options button that appears next to the upper-right corner of the selected graphic to open a menu of wrap options. Select the wrap option to be used. These same options are available on the Wrap Text button menu in the Arrange group on the Picture Tools Format tab.Please see the section "Wrapping Text around Graphics" for more information.