https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=164486
--- Comment #9 from Paul <[email protected]> --- I am stumped. As we discussed, I removed LibreOffice with a program called Revo Uninstaller. As part of that process, Revo removed Registry as well as remnant files. I then did a hard restart on my computer. And ran some basic Windows OS and virus scans; all clear. Next I went to LibreOffice.org and downloaded, then installed the latest version. As you suggested, I opened the program and then restarted LO in Safe Mode with no changes or alterations of any kind, other than opening Navigation. I opened my original file and edited a few random footnotes. Each time, after one to two keystrokes, the Navigator returned me to footnote #1. Next, to see if my file had been corrupted in some way, I created a new Writer Document - strictly gibberish, but with several footnotes. I had the same issue in the brand new document. As I scrolled down to a footnote and double clicked, I went to the proper location. Upon moving to the actual footnote just one or two (yes, consistently one or two, never more) keystrokes and the Navigator returned to note 1. I may have said this before, but the work I am doing is not critical. I am retired and do some writing in my leisure. I can live with my problem but will almost certainly roll my eyes and sigh in exasperation as I'm editing a few dozen footnotes. If you wish to retain this potential issue for comparison to future incidents, I can also tell you a little of my platform and OS. My laptop is a Dell Inspiron 15 5000 and is running the latest version, last checked 12/28/24, of Windows 11. I do not share files, nor collaborate with others on this computer. I do run Avast security every week and it has never reported a virus or other issues. I do have many files that were originally from the Microsoft Office family. As I open them, I always save the changes in LibreOffice preferred format. To reiterate, The new, test document I created was done solely with LibreOffice. Again, thank you. Paul -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
