Hi, I've always solved this problem by using a character that looks like a bullet. Even in standard fonts there are several characters that can play this role (dots of various sizes, for instance). The rest is just a matter of carefully setting the paragraph style, possibly with the use of TABs (right after the bullet). Works like a charm :)
Best, Micha? > .. that this is a long outstanding requirement. > > I found a video tutorial on how to use a graphic, via an in-line > image, > to replace the single black bullet that is available, but the video > has > 2 problems: > > 1. It runs faster than my ability to think, never mind watch the > video. > I really have no idea what it is doing. > > 2. I'm really not going to do all that work just to create a better > looking bullet - assuming that I happen to have a suitable graphic, > which can be reduced in size and still have meaning afterwards, lying > around in my system. > > Is there a better documented way for doing this? I see claims that > many > large books have been produced using Scribus. Did they all not need to > use bullets? How do other users get round this limitation?
