On Thursday October 18 2007 06:07 am, wim bekker wrote:
> Cor Nouws wrote <Oktober 17, 2007 7:28 pm>
>
> > > You select what border (or no border) you want to use with
> >
> > the Border
> >
> > > tab. In that tab, look for "Line arrangement". Below is
> >
> > "Default", and
> >
> > > under that is five little boxes. The one of the left end is "No
> >
> > border".
> >
> > > If that is what you want, click it. That will remove the border,
> >
> > and under
> >
> > > the "Organizer" tab in "Contains" there will be no reference to
> >
> > a border.
> >
> > I can confirm that, Dan.
> > Selecting only '-None-' ('-Geen-') in the section Style is not enough.
>
> Unfortunately this doesn't work :(
> It seems to fail if you have more than one style of border:
>
> Make a new style, give it two different size borders.
> Save, close and reopen it.
> Set 'no borders', the left button under default line arrangement,
> Organizer shows 'no borders'. Save, close
> Apply this style to a cell with borders, the borders disappear.
>
> Creating a new style and never touching the borders and setting
> background, when applying this style, the borders are left alone and
> only the background is changed.
>
> Once borders are set, you can not remove it.
Your explanation is not clear. How did you set the borders that you
can not remove? Did you do it with a style, or did you use the Borders
icon in the toolbar? If you used the Borders icon, you are right. Styles
will not remove a border created using the Borders icon.
If you create a new style by only changing the background, whatever
borders are there will remain.
Dan
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