This is a request for the best method solving "How-to jump back were I was?"
Explanation: I regularly have to change older documents adapting them to new information. The new information resides in other documents where I have to refer to. While adapting the text I have to jump back to the table of all document references in order to include a new abbreviation together with the full blown reference (or delete an old one, or rearrange the table in some way). Having done so, I like to go back. The best way I found so far is: 1. Upfront setting a bookmark at the table of references, e.g. "__docs" 2. While working in the text pressing Alt-I-k to get the bookmark dialog 3. enter something like "__here" and press Return. This marks where I am. 4. Have the navigation view open I click on __docs, that brings me to the table 5. Perform what I want to do at the table of references 6. right-click in the navigation view upon __here 7. delete the bookmark: this gets me back to where I was I find that a bit too much to do but cannot think of a better way in OOo. Maybe you can? In MS-Word I was able to introduce 2 macros, one assigning to crtl-g, the other to crtl-b. Crtl-g brought me to the table of references, crtl-b got me back. However, I was not able to record the setting or jumping to a bookmark in a macro. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
