https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=152712
--- Comment #3 from Eyal Rozenberg <eyalr...@gmx.com> --- (In reply to Mike Kaganski from comment #1) > (In reply to Eyal Rozenberg from comment #0) > > we can't apply multiple styles at once, see 149271.) > > This is not correct ... So the > feature for that style category exists - but indeed, the UI has much to > improve (basically, to create from scratch). Yes, you're right, I should have said "we can't effectively apply". > > 1. Multiplicative relation of numeric attributes. Example: "Font weight at > > 125% of the parent style" > > This is already possible. See [1]: That's only one single feature, in one (or two) kinds of style. I'm talking about all of them. Like: Vertical space after paragraph. > Any > feature should only be created to implement some specific need, not just > because we can. The specific need is being able to define styles progressively as one moves down the hierarchy. With my example above: I want to be able to increase or decrease the spacing after all Heading N lines, with each of them increasing by the same factor. I can't do that right now. > The overall complexity makes every new feature a source of > problems for quite large number of users, so unless this solves a real > problem for many users, I disagree that we should do this. I am actually betting that this is not complex as an ODF feature. But - I realize this could potentially be quite complex in terms of the UI. There are different avenues for dealing with the expression of such complexity, which merit discussion IMO; at worst, there could be an ability for advanced users to edit a textual or semi-textual representation of the everything the style changes relative to its parent (similar to what we currently have in read-only form in the organizer), and in this representation, the relative-ease of the ODF level could be more readily expressed. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are on the CC list for the bug.
