On Fri, Dec 05, 2003 at 07:49:38PM +0100, Christian Ridderström spake thusly: > In case that was unclear, here's an example: > > a^2+\textrm{aFunction}+2| > > pressing backspace gives > > a^2+\textrm{aFunction}+| > > backspace again... > > a^2+\textrm{aFunction}| > > now when you press backspace, the textinset isn't deleted, but highlighted > and a cute text shows up on the statusbar saying "Press delete again to > actually delete". > > a^2+\textrm{aFunction}| > \---delete?------\ > > and then when you press delete again, you end up with > > a^2+| > > /Christian
This is actually not a bad idea. But we sort-of have this now already. In MathEd, I never delete anything but single characters straightaway. I don't dare to :-( If I want to delete a bracketed expression etc., I always select it first to see its extent. One could in the above situation make the first backspace invoke selection of the previous bracketed expression. I don't know how hard that is to implement. > -- > Christian Ridderström http://www.md.kth.se/~chr - Martin
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