On Fri, 2013-08-09 at 07:25 +1000, Tim Lloyd wrote:
Hi, Probably not the solution you were hunting for but I create a PDF
and search for the offending text. It gets the job done in a roundabout
sort of way
Sadly, this is my method as well. It is especially irritating when
using Master
My own fault of course, but sometimes I begin with with a passage that says
something like
See [Blah-Blah] on page [99]
where the items in the braces are actually cross-references. Then I later
delete whatever that was referring to without realizing something was
referencing it and end up with
Hi, Probably not the solution you were hunting for but I create a PDF
and search for the offending text. It gets the job done in a roundabout
sort of way
Cheers
On 08/09/2013 06:47 AM, CVAlkan wrote:
My own fault of course, but sometimes I begin with with a passage that says
something like
I suppose that if you are willing to do that, you could also just write
a macro that looks for the error text. Even in a macro, it is not
always clear to me that a reference is bad. Even worse, sometimes the
display text does not update to indicate that the reference is broken -
LO is doing
