I do not know how to do this, but, I do know that if I do NOT set a
value for a property, then it uses the value from the parent (or has no
effect).
I have mostly done this sort of thing using macros, so, i might be able
to guess that with a macro you could set the value to some "default"
value, but not sure how to do this from the GUI. If I really wanted to
restore the "heading1" style, I would try:
Open a new document
Copy some text with the default heading 1 style.
Paste the default heading 1 text into the document with the modified
version.
I would probably try some variation on this. A last ditch effort might
go something like this:
Assume "doc1" contains the "bad" heading1.
Save doc1 to doc2.
Delete all text from doc2.
Delete all "bad" styles from doc2.
At this point, doc2 contains ALL styles from doc1 but it is missing the
deleted styles. It also has no text.
Create a new document with no text and the styles as you desire. Save
this as doc3.
From doc2, use F11 to display the styles and formatting window. In the
upper right corner, you can click on the drop-down and select "load
styles". Do NOT check "overwrite" styles. Now, load the styles from
doc3. This should not overwrite any existing styles, but, should add
styles that do not exist.
Now, doc2 should have the styles as you want them.
From doc1, import the styles from doc2 and check the overwrite box.
Sorry, it is complicated, but, it strikes me as a last resort if you
cannot find another solution.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]