sav

In this example with 3 stacked >sav< tags, you can see how you can obtain complex effects. For better understanding, we numbered the >sav< and >res< tags. Please note that the order of matching res's is opposite to the order of sav's: to the first >sav<, correspond the last >res<. Thus, we start tagging with the style, we want to have on the last item (Word4): font 9012, size 18pt. The >sav 1< numbered as #1, stores this format. This will be activated with the >res 1< numbered as #1.

Then, we format the one but last item (Word3): font 9053 and color Magenta. The >sav 1< numbered as #2, stores this format too. Follows the 3rd item counting from the end (Word2): font 9032 and type size 22pt. The >sav 1< numbered as #3, stores this format. Finally, we come to the style for the beginning of the text: f 9044 and color Cyan, with underline of 2pt. There's no matching >sav< for this part, as it is activated right on.

If you specify more consecutive tags of the same kind, only the last one will actually affect the beginning of the text. As in the above example, there are:

>f 9012<....>f 9053<...>f 9032<....>f 9044<:  the >f 9044< is the 'winner' for the Word1.

>h 18pt<...>h 22pt<: the >h 22pt< is used in the Word1.

>co M<...>co C<: the >co C< paints the Word1.