The text panel contains all the options for text formatting.

To use it, select an element on the page or some text within an text element, then open the panel from the right toolbar, select it from the "Window" menu, or press shift-T on your keyboard.

You may notice that certain values in the panel are greyed out and surrounded in parentheses. These values are being inherited from the global styles of the website. As with other global styling, you can override these inherited values by changing them here in the panel; you'll notice that the text becomes black to indicate that the styling has been defined at the level of this element.  

Changes you make to text by directly selecting it are not responsive changes, those new values will reflect across all device modes. If you select the text element, you can apply text changes that are responsive, but only if what you're trying to change isn't defined in Global Styles.

Use the dropdown at the top of the panel to select the font family for the text. A number of preset fonts are available by default.

You can add additional fonts by clicking this button. The font manager will open and you then upload new fonts, select new Google fonts, or access other fonts previously uploaded to your account.

This will reset the text by removing all element-level styling. Any styling that is set in the website global styles will still be inherited.

This controls the size of the font as it appears on screen.  It supports pixels (px), ems (em), and percentages (%).  By default, if you type in a number it will assumed to be pixels (px).

This controls the space above and below lines of text.  It will need to be increased as font size increases to avoid text lines from overlapping.

This property controls the thickness of the lines in a font.  Each font family has different options for the available font weights.

Be aware that using too many font weights on your website can have an adverse effect on page performance as they all must be loaded separately.

Letter spacing controls the spacing between each character in a word.

Case can force all characters to be upper case, lower case, or start case. This setting is for display only; the capitalization of the actual text that you typed will always be preserved.

Controls the amount of indent for the first line of a block of text.

Aligns the text to the left, center, or right side of its parent, or justifies it.

This controls the amount of space below or above a block of text.

Use these toggles to set the style of the text to underlined, strike through, or italics.