https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=127647
--- Comment #3 from ES <[email protected]> --- In the meantime ... Okay, I tried deleting the entire contents of the spread sheet (had just tree columns). I then entered an 'i' in several different cells. The 'i' was immediately converted to an 'I'. I closed the spreadsheet. I then opened a new spread sheet. In cell (1,1) I entered an 'i' which became an 'I'. I closed OO 4.1.4 and opened an existing spread sheet. An 'i' entered into any of the several cells I randomly picked was immediately changed to an 'I' Maybe I have a jinx'd copy. I am on a measured/metered connection and am about out of bytes. Won't be able to download a fresh copy until after the 17th of January when I can pay $'s and get a refill of my allowance of bandwidth. Further messing with the spreadsheet, I did the alphabet all lower case. The 'i' was the only one to change to its upper case value. Then I did several 'i's in one cell. They went uppercase, too. I got lucky and held pressed CAPS LOCK intentionally and intentionally pressed 'i'. Guess what? I got an 'i'. Here is what it looks like. All the capital 'I' are really 'i'. The 'i' shown are a result of initiating the CAP LOCK and holding the Shift key and then pressing the 'i' to get the lower case 'i'. I have tried other stuff and I do not have this problem. The problem here, that seems to have started after going from 4.1.3 to 4.1.4 in CALC (spreadsheet). The spread sheet (copy and paste) I I a A b B c C d D I I I I I e E f F lo I g G lo 'I h H I I I I I I I I 'I j Ii hi Ii k hi Ii l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Here is another thought ... in the copy and paste, the column of lower case letters is missing the 'I' after the paste. BTW, it did the same thing when I did the past into NotePad. The 'I' is on the spreadsheet and was copied. The cells with the apostrophe 'I' was actually an 'i' when I typed it. So an i becomes an I in my version of OpenOffice. Go Figure ... -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the issue.
