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If (mySelection.typename = "TextFrame" & mySelection.kind = TextType. TODO: watch for 4 point paths that are rotated NOTE: You also have the option, instead of automatically increasing the cell size, to automatically shrink the text. TODO: watch for 4 point paths that are not rectangular As a result, all selected columns are expanded to autofit text, based on the longest text in the column. TODO: Extend to work with text on a line (PATHTEXT) DESC: Will either shrink or expand the depth of the text box as appropriate. DESC: Fits the text frame (rectangular path shapes only!) to fit the text content. js file in your illustrator/presets//scripts folder then reboot Illustrator: // FitToTextContent_Depth Here are teh codez in case that link goes down. Here's a 'before' and 'after' of this script, plus its cousin also from Kelso Cartography, Fit Text To Content Width, resizing a text frame to remove unused space (pic courtesy of vectips): It does exactly what it says on the tin - scales (up or down) a text area's text frame to fit the height of the lines of text. (to then fit the art board after fitting the text box, use the art board tool and click on the text box)Ĭourtesy of Kelso Cartography who have loads of great scripts (their scripts to switch point and area text are also highly recommended), you can download the Fit Text To Content script here.

(this is probably the script Joonas' comment alludes to - works just fine in CS6). Option 4: Reduce the text size of the title (as in the accepted answer ) ggplot(data = cars, aes(x = speed, y = dist)) + Option 3: Using the manual option (granted, this is what the OP wanted to avoid but it might be handy) my_title_manual = "This is a really long title of a plot that I want to nicely wrap \n and fit onto the plot without having to manually add \n the backslash n, but at the moment it does not" Option 2: Using the function provided by like this: wrapper <- function(x. Ggplot(data = cars, aes(x = speed, y = dist)) + Option 1: Using str_wrap option from the stringr package and setting your ideal width: library(stringr)

My_title = "This is a really long title of a plot that I want to nicely wrap \n and fit onto the plot without having to manually add the backslash n, but at the moment it does not"

You need to use labs and you could do: library(ggplot2) Just for an update as has been mentioned in the comments opts is deprecated.