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http://www.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=55597
Issue #:|55597
Summary:|changes in a sentence in a paragraph from style
|default to style definition effects whole paragraph
Component:|Word processor
Version:|OOo 2.0
Platform:|PC
URL:|
OS/Version:|Windows XP
Status:|UNCONFIRMED
Status whiteboard:|
Keywords:|
Resolution:|
Issue type:|DEFECT
Priority:|P3
Subcomponent:|formatting
Assigned to:|mru
Reported by:|yunkong
------- Additional comments from [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Oct 7 01:44:58 -0700
2005 -------
Hello,
Changes in a sentence in a paragraph from style default to style definition
effects whole paragraph.
Tested on:
OS: Windows XP (in networked environment Windows 2003 server; in home
standalone environment, SP2)
Hardware: P4 1.6 GHz; P3 800 MHz
Open Office 2.0 (RC)
Steps to reproduce this:
1. Make style DEFINITION(Font: Times New Roman, Typeface: Cursive, Size: 12)
2. Highlight part in text ("as any event or outcome which could have reduced,
or did reduce the safety margin for the patient. It may or may not have been
preventable and may or may not have involved an error on the part of the
healthcare team") and change style from DEFAULT to DEFINITION
Expected result: Only highlighted text changes
Result was that the whole paragraph changes from style DEFAULT to DEFINITION.
I could be wrong and this is can actually be controlled by modifying the style
in such a way that it only affects the sentence that is selected. In MS Word I
this happens in that way.
Whole text used:
>From the literature study it appeared that there are many taxonomies for
undesired events [1,5]. Different terms are used, varying from ‘complication’
[6] to ‘adverse event’ [7] and from ‘human error’ [8] to ‘critical incident’
[9], each with a specific definition and context. Before being able to
determine the most applicable one, we defined the main goal of the registry
as ‘to estimate and detect patterns in the occurrence and severity of
undesired events’: data that might lead to effective interventions. An
expected side effect of implementing the registry is the increased awareness
of ICU personnel for patient safety. In order to gain insight in the overall
situation regarding unwanted events, a broad definition is required having no
strict limitation as to what to report. Therefore, we finally opted for the
term incident, defined by the Australian Incident Monitoring System in
Intensive Care (AIMS-ICU) as any event or outcome which could have reduced, or
did reduce the safety margin for the patient. It may or may not have been
preventable and may or may not have involved an error on the part of the
healthcare team [10].
Considering that according to this definition a planned, preventive operation –
causing a significant increase of the risk on complications, hence reducing
the safety margin for the patient- would also be an incident, we extended the
first part of the definition to any undesired or unintended event or outcome
[6].
Regards,
A.Y.K. Jong
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