Hi, Miklos Vajna <vmik...@collabora.com> 於 2022年11月16日 週三 下午4:05寫道：
> Hi, > > On Tue, Nov 15, 2022 at 01:04:12AM +0100, Regina Henschel < > rb.hensc...@t-online.de> wrote: > > How are tables in text documents usually organized in East Asian vertical > > writing mode? I mean: Where are column headers? Where are row headers? > What > It's not so common to see a table in a vertically formatted text. I've tried to find the definition first from "Requirements for Chinese Text Layouts." Unfortunately there is nothing about it there. I've found a physical book and a document to see how the tables are used. Both have headers on the right side of the page. I think that Writer performs correctly. Tables are rotated 90 degrees clockwise. ( i.e. the second row is at the left of the first row, the second column is below the first column. ) Contrarily, MS Word is awkward. If you set the text flow to vertical, insert a table, change the design of the table so that it paints the background of the header, the top most part ( can't be sure if it's a row or a column ) is painted. But this test is rough. It will be better to find more examples. > > it the order of columns? If I insert a table in Writer the result is > > different than inserting a table in Word. > > > > > How should a section work if the section has more than one column? That > > seems to be buggy in LO. > I've found an old Chinese dictionary with three columns. The second column is below the first one. Writer seems to act correctly to me. > > > > Has a book in East Asian vertical writing mode the binding edge left or > > right? > > CC Mark, perhaps he knows these. > > Regards, > > Miklos > HTH -- Mark Hung
