Alexandro Colorado wrote:
Isn't there an option to auto hide, I think it is F4 or F11.
You can't really use the stylist when it is hidden. F11 does show/hide
the stylist, but it is a pain to keep hitting it. What I miss is the
option to roll up the stylist window to the title bar only.
--
Shoshannah Forbes wrote:
On 25/05/2005, at 20:17, Mathias Bauer wrote:
But what's so bad with having the stylist open?
I really like the stylist, and usually doc it to the window. However,
when working on a laptop with limited screen real estate, the stylist
can be problematic.
You
On 2005-05-28 08:19:21, Randomthots wrote:
Jonathon Blake wrote:
Rod wrote:
I always go through a process of customizing mine anyway
The only thing I look at in the toolbars is the name of the style I'm
currently using, and where the document I'm working on is located.
have the Page
On 25/05/2005, at 20:17, Mathias Bauer wrote:
But what's so bad with having the stylist open?
I really like the stylist, and usually doc it to the window. However,
when working on a laptop with limited screen real estate, the stylist
can be problematic.
---
Shoshannah Forbes
Jonathon Blake wrote:
Rod wrote:
I always go through a process of customizing mine anyway
The only thing I look at in the toolbars is the name of the style I'm
currently using, and where the document I'm working on is located.
have the Page style indicated
Tools Configure Status Bar
Mathias Bauer wrote:
Randomthots wrote:
Cool, I'll have to try it. I was sticking to 1.1.4 when I was doing my
term papers and such the last few weeks so I didn't notice that
development.
Wishlist item: Take this one step further and make keyboard assignment
of Styles available through
Paul B. wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
To create a new character style:
F11 to display the stylist
Click the character styles button (second button)
Select a style to base the new style on
Right click New...
Set the properties, etc.
The character style is stored int he current document. If you
blabla wrote:
Paul B. wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
To create a new character style:
F11 to display the stylist
Click the character styles button (second button)
Select a style to base the new style on
Right click New...
Set the properties, etc.
The character style is stored int he current
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 15:44, Randomthots wrote:
[snip]
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of hitting CNTL-B for bold or CNTL-U
for underline
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 15:44, Randomthots wrote:
[snip]
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of hitting CNTL-B for
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 15:44, Randomthots wrote:
[snip]
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of hitting CNTL-B for
--- Randomthots [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of hitting CNTL-B for bold or CNTL-U
for underline to all the double-clicking you
On Thu, 2005-05-26 at 01:03, Paul B. wrote:
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
[snip]
Ian is right, all five types of styles can be assigned via keyboard
shortcut in 2.0. Sweet!
I was just wondering about this, as I have a need to change some
text to the color red. But from what I see this has
Randomthots wrote:
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 15:44, Randomthots wrote:
[snip]
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Thu, 2005-05-26 at 01:03, Paul B. wrote:
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
[snip]
Ian is right, all five types of styles can be assigned via keyboard
shortcut in 2.0. Sweet!
I was just wondering about this, as I have a need to change some
text to the color red. But from
On Thu, 2005-05-26 at 12:12, Paul B. wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
[snip]
You can create or modify an existing character style, with a red font
colour.
In 1.9.x you can then assign a key shortcut to it.
In 1.1.x you would require a macro for assigning a key shortcut. For a
simple one off
Paul B. wrote:
Ian Laurenson wrote:
On Thu, 2005-05-26 at 01:03, Paul B. wrote:
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
[snip]
Ian is right, all five types of styles can be assigned via keyboard
shortcut in 2.0. Sweet!
I was just wondering about this, as I have a need to change some text
to the
Randomthots wrote:
Cool, I'll have to try it. I was sticking to 1.1.4 when I was doing my
term papers and such the last few weeks so I didn't notice that
development.
Wishlist item: Take this one step further and make keyboard assignment
of Styles available through either or both of:
Peter Kupfer OOo wrote:
John Manoochehri wrote:
Another point on styles:
3. Keyboard shortcuts: there is a very useful feature in MSWord that
you can used a 'prefix' key combination; this greatly increase the
number of shortcut key possibilities. I used in MSW ctrl+H as my
shortcut prefix
On Wed, 2005-05-25 at 15:44, Randomthots wrote:
[snip]
What really needs to be assignable to shortcut keys is *character*
styles. I like the concept of character styles but I find them
cumbersome to use. Compare the ease of hitting CNTL-B for bold or CNTL-U
for underline to all the
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