Andrew Brown wrote: > Javier Rivera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]: > >> El Martes, 16 de Enero de 2007 12:18, Andrew Brown escribió: >>> This is actually a paradigm case for having >>> "free-floating" style attributes, which at present is somthing that >>> can only be applied by a macro, which will change the language of a >>> selection without altering any other formatting. >> >> What is wrong with using Format->Character on the selection to change >> the language ?. >> >> Javier. >> > > If I have to do it often enough, it is slow. I like having a toolbar > button.
Go to Tools>Customise>Toolbars. Choose the Formatting toolbar from the drop down list at the top and then select Character Formatting almost at the bottom of the lower drop down list. This adds a "Format Character" button to the Formatting toolbar which you can then press to select the language you want. You could also use the Styles drop down list (left of the font name) to select the relevant style based on your (prior) definition of a different *named* paragraph style for each language you use. If you write multi-lingual documents you can also set "Check in all languages" by going to Tools>Options>Language Settings>Writing Aids and selecting it under Options. In this way each paragraph is checked in its own language. Define each language style to be "followed by" itself so that you don't need to keep selecting it when writing multiple paragraphs in the same language. -- Harold Fuchs London, England --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
