I noticed that mentioned under Experimental.
So, what have I been using in OOo all these years? To type a character
that's not on my laptop keyboard, having no clue how to write such a macro
from scratch, I recorded the typing of some ordinary character, then edited
it to paste in the char or
I'll install it on one machine, at least. Just today I was having a
frustrating time with a *.doc file that would crash Writer after about 20
seconds.
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Activate/Deactivate works for me.
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Documentation and training material for USERS of GUIs specify it like that.
The distinction might be more noticeable if you are not using the mouse.
Like I said, in some contexts it is clear, and in other phrasing it is
wrong. I'd rather be consistent and avoid the problem.
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Everything I've seen in the Writer document has been done on Windows (Vista
or 7).
If we want to avoid using MS's elements, useful screen shots like showing
what's on a particular property page can be done by shooting the client area
of the window only.
There is also a product called Window
I noticed in the chapters I'm working on that often various things, such as
all the items on the various pages of the Options dialog, it refers to
selecting an option. In one place it was more noticeable in the user was
directed to select something in the dialog.
In that case, the terminology
I think many of the differences are due to using Tango instead of the older
set.
It's kind of pointless to show a picture and say this icon does this when
they don't match. I have to count the position to find the right one on
mine.
As I noted in the parts I've updated, many other things on
Larry Gusaas wrote:
We are referring to LibreOffice, not Adobe. I do not see any options to
not embed fonts when
exporting a document to PDF. The usual advice for OOo, and I expect this
applies to LibreOffice
as well is to send PDFs to people so they can read them as you formatted
them
