https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=173176
RGB <[email protected]> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- CC| |[email protected] --- Comment #3 from RGB <[email protected]> --- The paragraph styles available for cross-references & TOC are the ones set on one of two places: 1) under Tools → Heading numbering → Numbering tab 2) in the paragraph style definition under *Outline level* in the *Outline & List* tab The style names have no real meaning, they are only there for convenience. If you edit Heading (or any other style) to give it an outline level different from "none" (or if you change the default styles selected on *Heading numbering*), it will appear in the list of styles that can be referenced. The system is easy to use, but difficult to discover. The problem is, perhaps, not about the use of a particular style for a particular task, but about naming and documentation of the whole system. The *Heading <N>* styles (with N from 1 to 10), used by default to set the document structure, all depend on *Heading* (without number) for their definitions. You have therefore a hierarchy of styles that goes from *Default Paragraph Style*, to *Heading*, to *Heading <N>*. For example, you can define the language for the document by modifying *Default Paragraph Style*, define the font used by all the headings by modifying *Heading*, and define the text size of each heading level by changing the percentage on the corresponding *Heading N* style. In a nutshell: I'm completely against of making *Heading* available by default for cross-references, but strongly in favor of making the whole system more clear for new users... even if I have no idea how to achieve that. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
