In most cases, a Marquee is docked to the top or bottom of the Media screen with all of its lines grouped close together. But you may have instances where you want the Marquee Lines to float across the full screen. Figure 1, shows a Marquee that has 3 Text Lines. Two lines are at the top of the display with the 3rd line positioned near the bottom. Line #2 has a count-down timer.
For this article, it is assumed you are already familiar with the basics of creating Marquees and Marquee Styles .
The style is set to "Chess Tourney Style" created in the next section.
First the Marquee is edited with the Marquee Editor (Figure 2). We add 3 Lines of Text to the Line Content.
Next the Marquee Style ("Chess Tourney Style") is created with the Marquee Style Editor (Figure 3).
The Marquee is docked to the top of the screen. But we could also have set it as Alignment = Top, Center.
We do NOT Apply either a Border or Box Fill for this Marquee. Since the Marquee spans the entire display, those features would obscure the video behind the Marquee.
We add 3 Line Styles one for each line of Text so each line gets its own Font, Tri-Colors, and Render Attributes. Setting colors and render styles is covered in the Marquee Style Editor - Help docucment . With this type of Marquee, it is useful to use a Text Background Mask to keep the text readable as the video behind cycles between dark and light colors.
This is done by setting the Margin for Line Style 2, increasing its bottom margin by 650 pixels. That pushes Line# 3 down the screen to the bottom.
Adding some spacing to the Adjacent Image Margin proves spacing for the Rook image to align it with the text.
Margin {Left=10,Top=10,Right=10,Bottom=10}