Which brings up another question. Alt-A return? How could I have discovered this? If I look at Help/Shortcuts, I don't see it (or am I blind?)
I wish lyx had a way to discover things like emacs does. On Wed, May 7, 2014 at 11:38 AM, Neal Becker <ndbeck...@gmail.com> wrote: > After arrow right, return. > I can type some text. Looks nice. Oh, it's not nested in the frame. Hit > tab. > > Now you have Frame inside Frame. > > > On Wed, May 7, 2014 at 11:31 AM, Jürgen Spitzmüller <sp...@lyx.org> wrote: > >> 2014-05-07 17:14 GMT+02:00 Neal Becker: >> >>> OK, I'm confused here. Let's consider workflow to make a bullet chart. >>> >> >> I was talking about the Standard paragraph, not Itemize. >> >> >>> Insert sep. Hit return. >>> Select Frame >>> Fill in Title >>> oops - return in title does nothing, navigate past title (right arrow), >>> hit >>> return >>> >> >> Easier: >> >> Alt-A Return >> Fill in title >> Arrow right >> Return >> >> >>> Now I'm in Frame. Certainly not what I want - I don't even know what >>> this frame >>> in a frame would do. >>> >> >> I do not understand what you mean by "Frame in a frame". You are still in >> the same frame. Would you also say "Quotation in a quotation" if the style >> still is called "quotation" after hitting return? Or "Itemize in an >> itemize"? Or "Theorem in a Theorem"? Or, for that matter, "Standard in >> Standard"? >> >> >>> Switch to itemize >>> Use mouse to hit -> icon to nest itemize within frame. >>> >> >> Yes. The same as you need to do when using itemize in an Example box, or >> Quotation, or Theorem, or ... >> >> Jürgen >> > >
