Set a default format in Preferences without the indent. Then select documents and use Document/Convert/Convert to default formatting. I don’t think you’re using styles, but if you are, then remove the indent in one paragraph and redefine the style from that paragraph.
@Croc01 didn’t say third line, only next line. Pressing enter yields a new paragraph with the same format as the previous paragraph, or one with a style if the previous paragraph’s style had a next style setting. If the first of those possibilities, then the previous paragraph had an unwanted indent. If the second possibility, the style needs modification. As I said.
I second @Vincent_Vincent, you should turn on Show Invisible Characters. The indent happens in the midst of a sentence so there should not be a new style with an indent because there should not be a new paragraph in the first place.
Did you copy the text from somewhere? Sometime text, especially from web pages, contains invisible characters a. k. a. Gremlins that cause weird effects.
First of all, thank you for all the answers and solutions! I’ll have to translate them into German and try them out. This is what a paragraph currently looks like that Scrivener produces itself. To make this paragraph invisible, I have to press Enter at the end of the previous line. Then I have straight edge in the blog again.
Unfortunately I can’t upload a screenshot. No idea why this is not possible. There is an option. But the page says I can’t do that.
I have written several text blocks without paragraphs, and specified these in the settings as a template. In my opinion, I have not programmed an indent anywhere here. Bildschirmfoto 2022-09-17 um 12.06.08|520x500
I tried to change the default format template by creating a text blog without indentation and accepting it as a template in the preferences.
Unfortunately, I have no idea at all how to use format templates. I actually don’t need one either. Nevertheless, I now have to ask how to set Format Template so that it no longer produces automatic text indentation.
I do not see it mentioned here, but rather than digging through panels and settings every time this happens (I suspect pasted formatting), but by far the easiest way to clean up formatting and make the text uniform is the approach described in this knowledge base article.
If you paste a lot of material into Scrivener, I highly recommend putting a shortcut on that command.