https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=153561
--- Comment #15 from [email protected] --- (In reply to Mike Kaganski from comment #11) > The entry can also be created from other types of paragraphs, which may > not be headings, but contain numbering. Thanks for clarifications Mike. Please forgive honest error on my part. Starting point was the minimal documentation about E#, all of which only referred to "chapter" or "heading". 1. Current online help documentation for E# [1]: Chapter number (E#) Inserts the chapter number. To assign chapter numbering to a heading style, choose Tools - Chapter Numbering. 2. Writer's Guide 7.3 (p. 336) The E# icon represents the “chapter number”, which means the heading number value assigned to a heading style in Tools > Chapter Numbering, not just for chapters but also for other levels of headings. 3. AOO explanation in comment 3 4. LibreOffice Developer's Guide: Chapter 7 - Text Documents [2] "TokenEntryNumber" The number of an entry. This is only supported in tables of content and it marks the appearance of the chapter number. In light of this new information, I would propose: "Numbering" (and "N") as the widget labels. (iiuc, heading numbers and list numbers are numbering sources here. Just as Chapter No./Heading No. was trying to point to the "source", "Numbering" also points to the source, while "Entry" is the "result" of selections/options in the Type tab. Also removes the visual clash/confusion between E# and #. ) But @Mike, two new questions for documentation. 1. afaict, the "level" option in the Entries tab, shown when E# is selected in the Structure option, has no effect for entries that come ordered lists. Is that right? (in which case I can mention it in the documentation). This is also relevant for the next question. 2. The label on that option was changed recently from "Evaluate up to level" to "Show up to level". Perhaps the current tooltip (and extended tip) are still valid, but, depending on answer to previous question, could add mention that level only applies to heading numbers. [1] https://help.libreoffice.org/7.6/en-US/text/swriter/01/04120221.html?&DbPAR=WRITER [2] https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Documentation/DevGuide/Text_Documents -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
