JC Helary wrote:
----------------
|You mean that |
|OOo considers |
|a line break to |
|be a paragraph |
|in any context ?|
----------------
I was wondering why OOo considers the necessity to convert a line break
to a series of paragraphs in the context of a shape (is that what "text
boxes" are called ?) attached to a cell.
I already found a number of instances in other files where the structure:
<text:p style1><text:span style2>text1</text:span></text:p>
<text:p style1><text:span style2>text2</text:span></text:p>
<text:p style1><text:span style2>text3</text:span></text:p>
was used by OOo to implement an MS file line break. For a number of
reasons (not related to OOo but to tools that access the xml OOo
generates) this is not a practical and logical way to represent a line
break since the "paragraph" should encompass the whole set of strings
and the line break should be implemented as an "inline" part of the
paragraph. I may be wrong in my interpretation of what a paragraph is
though.
Looks perfectly natural to me: A text box contains a number of
paragraphs, each with some amount of text. Line breaks as shown in your
example, to fit the text into the box, are usually automatic. Manual
line breaks are the exception.
Niklas
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