It is very urgent and your help would be very much appreciated!
I am a travel writer, writing my articles in English (GreatBritain). However,
some of my articles have to be "americanised" and however much I try to change
the language under Extra-Options-Languages etc. it always slips back to Gre
Counter intuitive, I know, but text language is set via Format /
Character ...
David Garson wrote:
It is very urgent and your help would be very much appreciated!
I am a travel writer, writing my articles in English (GreatBritain). However, some of my
articles have to be "americanised" and howev
On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 18:16 +, David Garson wrote:
> It is very urgent and your help would be very much appreciated!
>
> I am a travel writer, writing my articles in English (GreatBritain). However,
> some of my articles have to be "americanised" and however much I try to
> change the langua
Hi,
I'm a budding writer myself and I find your template suggestion
intriguing. When (if ever!) I have something presentable I want to be
able to shop essentially the same manuscript to potential buyers in
Canada, the US and the UK. How would the templates help in this
scenario? If I were to cu
On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 16:11 -0400, Dominic Morris wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm a budding writer myself and I find your template suggestion
> intriguing. When (if ever!) I have something presentable I want to be
> able to shop essentially the same manuscript to potential buyers in
> Canada, the US and t
Post in the middle
On Thursday 12 May 2005 03:11 pm, Dominic Morris wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm a budding writer myself and I find your template suggestion
> intriguing. When (if ever!) I have something presentable I want to be
> able to shop essentially the same manuscript to potential buyers in
> Canad
On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 15:35 -0400, Dominic Morris wrote:
> Counter intuitive, I know, but text language is set via Format /
> Character ...
If you are working with specific languages, it is recommended that
you have a separate template for each one. This can be done by
setting the language via
Thanks, Jonathan.
This seems all well and good if document A is for an American (US)
audience, document B is for a British audience, and document C is for a
Canadian audience. What about a single document with an audience in all
three countries? A travel article to be published in both a US and
As you suggested, I tried and you are quite right - the default settings
of the target document over-rode the default formatting of text pasted
from the source document.
The template approach worked fine technically but for this particular
situation it seems cumbersome. For example, in addition
On Thu, 2005-05-12 at 21:24 -0400, Dominic Morris wrote:
> Thanks, Jonathan.
>
> This seems all well and good if document A is for an American (US)
> audience, document B is for a British audience, and document C is for a
> Canadian audience. What about a single document with an audience in all
On Thursday 12 May 2005 19:16, + David Garson wrote:
> [ MODERATED ] ***
> It is very urgent and your help would be very much appreciated!
>
> I am a travel writer, writing my articles in English (GreatBritain).
> However, some of my articles have to be "americanised" and howev
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