Hi Robert, Robert Funnell wrote:
> > If I somehow end up with a mix of en-us, en-uk and en-ca (which has > happened to me more than once) but also have a style for French > quotations, I might want to force all of the English to en-ca without > losing my French styles. Or I might have everything as en-ca and want > to change it all to en-uk when I realize that I don't have (or don't > like) the en-ca spelling dictionary. > > Is this a convincing use case? Since it is said by a user I think it is. ;-) >> ... (That was also the idea of having Format/Default no longer >> reset those attributes.) And thus using hard attributes looks like the >> natural way of things to me. From my point of view it is a problem (or >> better error) that styles have language attributes as well. But that is >> something that probably can not be fixed (removed) anymore because of >> compatibility with old documents. > > Even if having language attributes in styles was a mistake (which I'm > not convinced of), if we're stuck with them then there presumably > needs to be an option of preserving them when changing language 'for > all text'. This also seems to be an argument for having Format/Default > revert to resetting language attributes. > > (Sorry my previous message was off base. I was misled by the white > space and didn't scroll down far enough to see Illustration 6. Blush. > I hope this comment isn't quite so far off.) > > - Robert Nope. Your comments are welcome. Thanks! Thomas --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
