A better bet is LibreOffice as cheap jacks like me can see no obvious
reason for paying for something when a functional equivalent exists for
free.
On Wed, 25 May 2022, 20:53 Hakan--- via use-livecode, <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> Yes, you need to use something to create the PDF firs
Yes, you need to use something to create the PDF first of course. And here Word
might be a good candidate. Especially if you are to write a lot of explaining
text and then paste some code.
I think I still would go for an automated setup and write the explanations in
the code. Then you could aut
Thanks, I wasn’t aware that could be applied to just a specific format… I had
always thought of it as document wide. Mind you, I don’t take advantage of 90%
of the features in Word either. PDF sounds like a good option for distribution
but don’t you still need to create the file in something els
One word solution: Don't. (Actually two words it's a contraction. Word's
grammar checker would probably have corrected that.)
Bob S
> On May 24, 2022, at 04:00 , Mark Smith via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> Hello list,
>
> Do you use anything to make code look more readable when inserted into a
Probably not what you want to hear, but I never distribute documents in Word as
I then have no control on the formatting. The receiver might not have the same
font installed and then the text might reflow and all kinds of bad things might
happen! :)
I always use PDF for distrution. BUT, if you
Hello list,
Do you use anything to make code look more readable when inserted into a Word
document? I ask because all those squiggly red underlines (spellcheck marks)
makes it pretty unattractive, although they can be turned off. However, when
distributing a document to others they may not know
