How can I reduce the size of this white space?

How can I reduce the size of this white space?

How can I reduce the size of this white space. To be specific the space is between the caption of the figure and the text of my paper. Any suggestions ? Without any code it is nearly impossible to give specific help.

What happens to the white space in exchange?

Whitespace is the area in Exchange database which is created by the deletion of an item or object (like a mailbox). The whitespace is reused by the Exchange database to store new items and objects. However, it will not be visible as said above. But, you can reclaim this space manually by removing the white space.

Is there a way to remove whitespace between div elements?

But I’d like to use tag, it’s recommend, but I can’t find any CSS rule that can remove that whitespace, I have used margin:0;outline:none; etc… but it not work , anyone help me. Thanks! ( I’m not good at English …) That’s it, have fun removing all those white-spaces problems. This will affect generically to all your Div’s.

How to reduce space after figure and before text?

After this figure there exists a space between the figure and the text. How can I reduce the size of this white space. To be specific the space is between the caption of the figure and the text of my paper. Any suggestions ? Without any code it is nearly impossible to give specific help.

Is there an option to eliminate space before itemize?

Besides adding the option to eliminate the space it also adds other nice things like compact versions of the itemize, enumerate and describe environments. Not the answer you’re looking for?

How to remove space after figure and before text?

That eliminates the additional vertical space before and after the float environment. For more information about figures (and tables) refer to the document epslatex. you can read some more explanation in the UK TeX FAQ: Extra vertical space in floats. \\includegraphics [scale=0.25] {…..}

How to eliminate space before Stack Overflow in latex?

The “proper” LaTeX ways to do it is to use a package which allows you to specify the spacing you want. There are several such package, and these two pages link to lists of them… I’m very happy with the paralist package.