-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello John,
On Sun, 16 Nov 2003 21:57:25 -0600 your time, you said: JM> I don't understand this, could you explain it to me in a little more JM> detail? JM> Maybe a "for instance" or example or twol JM> Thank Above is your message quoted. In this case I selected/highlighted the text in your message that I was replying to and then I hit the F4 key. As you can see, TB! doesn't mess about with the quoted text at all, which is correct, as it is "quoted". However, sometimes when text is quoted it can prove to be a bit unwieldy, especially when the message you are replying to hasn't been wrapped beforehand and the text is on one line that strays across the width of the screen (say 130 or more characters for example). I'd therefore want to quickly reformat the lengthy quoted lines as I was replying to make them easily readable. To do this I'd simply place the TB! caret anywhere within or next to the quoted text with a single mouse click, and then either hit the ALT + L key to wrap the lines to the word wrap setting I'd previously set in Editor Preferences, or I'd hit the ALT + J key to wrap the lines to the word wrap setting and justify the text as well. This is your text after I've clicked anywhere in the text message to place the TB! caret, and then hit ALT + J: JM> I don't understand this, could you explain it to me in a little JM> more detail? Maybe a "for instance" or example or twol Thank Another example of when the wrap shortcut keys are useful is when you are typing a message with TB!'s autowrap feature on, and go back and edit parts of the text. For example, if I typed this: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. and then went back and corrected it like this: The quick brown fox jumped over the *lackadaisical feline*. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox *leap frogged* over the lazy dog. The text would need reformatting. So a simple ALT + J/L would reformat it. And after this explanation I've just realised that what you were asking me to explain was an error. Doh! Ah well, I'll send this anyway. Someone else might find it useful...well you never know. - -- Sl�n, Simon @ i~n+f~o+w~i+z~a+r~d+.~c+o~.+u~k ***************************************** PGP Key via Web: http://pgp.infowizard.co.uk/ PGP Key via Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Faffing about with TB! v1.62r on W2K SP4 #581. Marquess I'd Lowry � -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Comment: Protect your Privacy with PGP. Comment: KeyID: 0xDF8062C1 Comment: Fingerprint: 40DD 7908 9DF8 634F 1B98 8849 9266 C870 DF80 62C1 iQA/AwUBP7iX6ZJmyHDfgGLBEQJEBQCeJBZgCRS0jP8ofwk/MMBCJfSrz/MAnRji vpXFwSHhiXgv7lGjQeOSz3p8 =YZop -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- ________________________________________________ Current version is 2.01.3 | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
