William Stein wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 23, 2009 at 11:07 AM, Jose Guzman <[email protected]> wrote:
>   
>> Stan Schymanski wrote:
>>     
>>> In this context, I'm having trouble inserting a calculation cell before
>>> a html cell or between two html cells in Sage 3.4. The Alt-Enter or
>>> Ctrl-Enter methods don't not work in html cells. If I want to insert a
>>> calculation cell before an html cell, I can't just press Alt-Enter in
>>> the foregoing calculation cell, because this creates a new calculation
>>> cell AFTER the html cell. Is there another way?
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>> Stan
>>>
>>> kcrisman wrote:
>>>
>>>       
>>>> Dear Kwankyu,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>         
>>>>> If I write and evaluate in a cell in a worksheet and if there are
>>>>> already cells below the one which I am evaluating, then the cursor
>>>>> moves into the cell just below instead of creating a new cell for next
>>>>> input. Is this behavior preferable? This is annoying at least to me.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>           
>>>> One of the designers can answer for the technical reasons for this
>>>> design decision, but let me tell you it is very useful when you are
>>>> running through a worksheet you have already created, but changing a
>>>> few things (e.g. some initial constant defined at the top)!
>>>>
>>>> But actually, if you click on "Help" you will see that Alt-Enter
>>>> actually does what you require, while Ctrl-Enter splits the cell and
>>>> evaluates both things.  I didn't know either of these until I looked
>>>> just now, and will definitely use them now too.
>>>>
>>>> Enjoy!
>>>>
>>>> - kcrisman
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>         
>>>       
>> I found this problem very annoying too. This is a purely  pragmatic
>> solution, but what I do is to go to the edit button and change the
>> source code to add a new cell just typing {{{id=X \\\}}} where X is an
>> integer not present in my worksheet.
>>
>> Hope it helps
>>     
>
> You should be able to put a new cell in just by typing
> {{{
> }}}
>
> Note that (1) the "id=X" thing isn't needed at all, and (2) it's three
> *forward* slashes, not three backward slashes like it says above, but
> those aren't needed either.
>
> William
>   
Thank you very much for your information Willian. As I mentioned, these 
are trial and error tricks, I was not awared that the solution was so easy.

Thanks!

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