On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 23:00:39 -0500 Came this utterance formulated by John Kaufmann to my mailbox:
> In a message dated 2009.11.19 22:00 -0500, Charles T. Bell wrote: > > >> Seeking info on the automatic use of Writer's character style > >> "Internet Link", I went to OO's Help and did a Find on "Internet > >Link"> - without the quotation marks, it should be noted, because > >Help's Find> does not support the convention of quotation marks to > >indicate an> exact string search - and that is the problem: Is there > >a way to Find> an exact string like "Internet Link"? > > > No. You can't find what isn't there. > > ? Nothing about: > - Automatic adoption of certain character styles? > - "Internet Link" [yes, I know elsewhere OO uses "URL"; naming > consistency is not OO's strength]? > Sorry, I don't understand: What is it that isn't there? - and if > something is not there, how would one know before searching for it? > Charles was saying the term "Internet Link" does not exist in OO.o help documentation. Thus, you cannot find that which does not exist. > > You might try "hyperlink" which is the correct term for what you > > want ... > > Is it? (I don't think so.) You can look at adjacent thread [Character > styles "Internet Link" and "Visited Internet Link"] for some idea of > the questions I was searching for help on. Unless I'm missing > something, what I was looking for is what I wanted. > In HTML and CSS, which i am familiar with, these are termed A:LINK and A:VISITED and are both states of a hyperlink, as are A:ACTIVE and A:HOVER. OO.o may not differentiate at all between them. What are you trying to achieve with them - what do you want to do with OO.o? -- Michael All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well - Julian of Norwich 1342 - 1416 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
