How TracePageLab makes a worksheet
How text becomes a measured page, and how the preview, printable files and saved projects fit together.
The workbench turns supported text into Andika letter shapes, then places those shapes and the writing guides in millimeters. The screen preview, PDF and SVG use the same page layout.
Supported text and accents
The editor keeps your spelling and case by default. It normalizes equivalent Unicode text to NFC, preserving accents. Unsupported characters produce a message before export rather than being omitted from the worksheet.
Letter size and page space
Letter size is based on x-height, the height of a lowercase x. The layout also allows for capitals, accents and lower tails. Paper size, margins, header and footer space, and row spacing decide where page breaks fall.
Fit and page continuation
Choose wrapping at spaces or uniform shrinking when text is too wide. Shrinking respects the minimum letter size you set. Check every preview page after changing the text or paper so you can review any new line breaks.
What the files contain
| Format | Role |
|---|---|
| A vector printable document with the chosen physical page size | |
| SVG | Self-contained vector page geometry without remote font references |
| JSON project | Editable text, layout settings and versioned font identity |
| Browser Print | A dedicated print view with the worksheet content |
Letter models and printing limits
The printed shapes are models to look at or trace, not instructions for pencil movement. There are no stroke-order arrows, starting dots or joined letters. A physical test print is still needed to check scale and clipping on your printer.
Reproducibility and updates
Saved projects record the text, settings and font version so a compatible release can rebuild the layout. A later font or engine update may need a project migration. The exported PDF’s metadata can change without changing the visible worksheet.