On 12. okt. 2011 23:24, e-letter wrote:
On 12/10/2011, Liviu Andronic<[email protected]> wrote:
On Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 10:36 PM, e-letter<[email protected]> wrote:
Readers,
Is it possible to select an acronym e.g. ABC and replace all copies in
a document with the latex code \textsc{abc}?
It should be possible. Look into advanced search& replace. Otherwise,
use regexp and a text editor.
Tried to use advanced find and replace; the result was \textsc{abc} in
the pdf document!
Don't type \ t e x t s c { a b c} into advanced search/replace
In "search", type "abc"
In "replace", type "abc", then *format* it to small caps using
edit->textstyle. Just as you can format a single entry in the main window.
In advanced replace, you can do all the formatting you can do in the
document itself. And you do it using the same menus. I.e.
"Edit->whatever..." Shortcuts work too, like ctrl+b for bold.
Helge Hafting
