Rich text fields allow you to add stylings, such as font type and font size, however, they don’t work with Word’s auto-numbering.
You have to use a Multiline Text field in those cases and fortunately, you can still add formatting to the text using simple HTML tags.
Let’s start with the basics of HTML:
Tags are used to mark up the start of an HTML element and they are usually enclosed in angle brackets: “< >”
Tags must be open with “< >” and closed “</ >”, and you place your text in between those tags.
For instance:
<b>Hello World</b> displays as Hello World
<i>Hello World</i> displays as Hello World
Supported HTML styling elements in Advanced Document Automation:
<b> Bold
<i> Italic
<u> Underlined Text
<pb> Page Break
equal to a Space
<br> equal to a Break
<ul> and <li> Bullet Point List
<ul> starts an unordered list (not using sequential numbers or letters), and <li> for each bullet
point or list item)
<h1> inserts Heading1 Styles formatting
<h2> inserts Heading 2 Style formatting
<h3> inserts Heading 2 Style formatting
<h4> inserts Heading 2 Style formatting
Example of how HTML tags would change the formatting:
Language in your Conditional field:
Formatting in Word:
