Here’s the sentence: ‘Even with only 52 cards, there is a mind-blowing number of possible ways to arrange them—the answer is a 68 digit number: 80,658,175,170,943,878,571,660,636,856,403,766,975,289,505,440,883,277,824,000,000,000,000.’ This is in a paragraph with hyphenation turned on. The number is breaking, without a hyphen, thus: …66 | 0,…
— applying No Break to ‘660’ does nothing.
— applying No Break to ‘660,’ gives …660 | ,…
— applying No Break to ‘660,6’ gives …660, | 636…, an acceptable result but not logcial behaviour; if para. is edited or tracked, the error recurs in another part of the number.
Fiddling with the tracking also produces odd breaks. I would expect that ID would see the numerals between commas as short words. Evidently not. As far as I can tell, one has to catch this by eye. Turning off hyphenation and justification doesn’t help.
Bug? Or, have I missed something obvious?
Thanks,
Lindsey