https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=170807
--- Comment #10 from [email protected] --- (In reply to ady from comment #9) > I find that getting into Tools > Options and then having to navigate to the > exact place just to modify the language of part of a text of a cell would be > much more inconvenient than what is currently available in Calc. Please explain then, why Writer in Writer > Tools > Language > should remain (as you claim) bloated? After all, Writer also gives access via status bar - or does it not? (In reply to ady from comment #9) > You also forgot to reply to [CTRL]+[1] > Fonts (and Number, for the cell). I did not. I wrote clearly that > having to repeatedly scroll down to find on the list > Format Cells > Font > Western > Language > Polish > in a tedious counterproductive method And the Format Cells > Numbers > Locale > Polish has the same annoying caveat of having to scroll down to the only other language for which I have installed a dictionary. This is ludicrous, to be forced to repeat such scrolling every time I need to spellcheck one Polish sentence which in my files is usually one cell with Polish text surrounded by plethora of English data It seems also, that need to repeat myself about accessibility via the status bar being also dichotomic: > [...] in Writer I have there both English and Polish on the list, and when I > choose either of them it gets conveniently applied For Selection - while in > Calc I only get English, which I reckon gets applied For All Text In other words: in Writer its convenient for multi languages users, while in Calc it is not (In reply to ady from comment #9) > For a spreadsheet tool (not a word processor), I don't see the advantage of > bloating the Options content with alternative methods to what is already > available. And I do no see sense in making two programs be available only as a suite during installation of all of them, but then crippling one of them by removing paths to options in its GUI, that could serve the exact same purpose as they do in the other one - because it leads to users wasting their time on finding about such differences and then forces them to use their limited brain memory for remembering those caveats -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
