Hi
pierre-yves.samyn skrev 2012-11-28 14:33:
> why a style (Heading) that isn't directly used in the
> document needs to be added to the list of applied styles because
another
> style (Heading 1) is used in the document.
I see at least 2 cases...
1. For example, if you want to increase proportionally the size of
the styles
Heading 1 and Heading 2, you can edit "Heading".
Still need to know that these styles depend on that.
The legacy would be less obvious with custom styles if you do not
display
this information.
I would recommend using hierarchal view of the Styles and Formatting
dialog for
knowing which style is based on what. I don't really consider Heading
showing up
when using one of the Heading X styles as obvious, at best I'd call it a
hint.
2. A paragraph style ("Test" for instance) is defined with a
numbering style
("List 3" for instance). Currently "Applied styles" shows "List 3"
as used,
even if the paragraph style "Test" is not used. It does not seem
to be any
other way of knowing, except of course browse through all
paragraph styles
Sorry I got snowed in on Paragraph styles and what shows up in the
"Apply Style"
combo box in the Formatting toolbar, which seems to add all applied
paragraph
styles. You make a good case for leaving Applied Styles in the Styles
and Formatting
dialog as it is.
/Niklas
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