Look at the file demo.pdf, taken from a real production. 1. Second text-column and text-column below the picture (not visible): This is one way to mark when someone is talking, still keeping text together - thus making it easier to read, and also saving space. 2. Adresslist at the bottom, football-coaches: Using bold for teamname makes it easier to find the coaches you want. Also, it looks better. (This is actually a kind of bullet-list, where you easily define your own bullets.) For these two, the people writing the text are instructed to use: /Body for normal text (Paragraph-break before and/or after) /BodySp1 for someone speaking, begin line. (Paragraph-break before) /BodySp2 for someone speaking, end line. (Paragraph-break after) /BodyNob for normal text in between (Paragraph-break off) /PhH1 for phonelist Heading /Ph for phonelist Normal (Paragraph-break after) /PhB for phonelist Bold (Paragraph-break before) Get the text into the frames, use text-filter - and Voilá! The text is formatted with almost no effort at all! Today, I mark every word I want in different style and change it. Lots of work, no control. 3. The ad "EMMAUS": Made exactly as customer wants it. Paragraph style: "EMMAUS LOPPMARKNAD" Nimbus Bold, Left-align, Paragraph-break before. "Gryttby, Vendel" Nimbus Regular, Right-align, Paragraph-break after. 4. The ad "PIONER": Also made exactly as customer wants it. Same idea as above. Without the break-control, today I need to mark text and specifically set the font for the selection. This means I have to carefully read every piece of text in the entire document. And then, if for some reason I need to change the font, I have to carefully read the entire document again, searching for any occurrences of text handled this way. In both cases, most likely I'll end up having missed something. Maybe you begin to understand why I find break-control of such importance? (Column-break & Page-break is nice, but not the same importance.)