[users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-19 Thread Jallan
John Wiedenhoeft wrote: Yes, I know. Transkribing a 200 pages manuscript takes really long. You can imagine what it means if I have to insert 4-5 word joiners per word... and how many keystrokes this would mean. Why would you insert 4-5 word joiners per word? Presumably you only need them for

Re: [users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-19 Thread John Wiedenhoeft
Am Mittwoch, den 19.07.2006, 09:44 +0200 schrieb Claudia Drechsle: > Hi John > > > "succRescentibus" breaks into "succ > > Rescentibus" at the end of a line > > I copied that succRescentibus into a writer-document and it did not break at > the end of a line but moved entirely to the next line. I

[users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-19 Thread Claudia Drechsle
Hi John > "succRescentibus" breaks into "succ > Rescentibus" at the end of a line I copied that succRescentibus into a writer-document and it did not break at the end of a line but moved entirely to the next line. I tried with 1.1.5 and 2.0 (linux). Perhaps it's a question of language. Try with

Re: [users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-18 Thread illuminati
On Tue, 18 Jul 2006 20:56:06 +0200, you wrote: >Yes, I know. Transkribing a 200 pages manuscript takes really long. You >can imagine what it means if I have to insert 4-5 word joiners per >word... and how many keystrokes this would mean. Why don't you record a macro containing all those keystroke

Re: [users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-18 Thread John Wiedenhoeft
> OOo > Writer allows no such tailoring, but allowing a break is as reasonable > as preventing one, especially since PUA characters are often special > symbols rather than letters. In cases where it IS a special symbol, one would write a space before it anyway... > Accordingly OOo Writer's beh

[users] Re: Prevent word break

2006-07-18 Thread Jallan
John Wiedenhoeft wrote: I'm typesetting some medieval texts using a special font designed for scholars. It contains the standard Latin character set, and some Latin characters that were only used in former times (long S, R rotunda, abbreviation signs). The latter are in the Private use area, but