see below. 2008/8/26 H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Yet, it worked in OOo. > > However, the links I created in OOo do not appear as links in the > exported PDF. Only cross references to tables and equations appear as > links. Am I missing something here? Is this a current limitation of OOo? > > There are some minor correction in your steps which I have corrected > below (for posterity) : > > Ely Schoenfeld wrote: > > Yes, it does. > > > > At least if you use the standard styles. > > > > You need to modify the table, though. After you insert the TOC, > right-click > > on it, select "edit toc/index" (or some thing like that) > > It is "Edit Index/table" > > > > > a) On tab "Entries" > > b) Select the level of the TOC that you want to convert inito a link > > c) In the right side click at the beginning of the "Format and structure" > > It is "Structure and formatting" > > > first line (one that has white spaces and button-like areas with letters > in > > it) Do it at the first white space > > d) click on the "hiperlink" button (the one that is right below that > line, > > the last one) > > e) click at the last white area in the first line (maybe you will need to > > click on the right-arrow a fiew times) > > f) click again in the "hiperlink" button > > > > The fist time you click on the hiperlink button it should add an "HT" > > button-like area, and the second time it should ads an "HF" button-like > > area. > > The buttons added are "LS" and "LE". I think they stand for "Link Start" > and "Link End" respectively. > Sorry for the wrong texts... I'm using OOo in spanish, so I don't know how they appear in English :) > > Also, I had to manually change the character style (just below the > structure and formatting options) to "default" from "internet". > Otherwise I got the links in blue text which I didn't want. > Oh, good idea. I was in a hurry the last time I created a TOC, that I didn't even try to change that. > > > > > > If you want to use non-standard styles in your TOC it's not possible to > make > > it a "hiperlink"... see issue 3356 at > > http://www.openoffice.org/issues/showvotes.cgi?issue_id=3356 > > Okay. BTW, what does "non-standard" styles mean? The ones I creat myself > which not created no any basic style? Or any styles that I make myself? > By default, the different levels of the TOC "outline" come from the default styles like "Heading 1", "Heading 2", etc. Each of them appear as an "outline level". But you can define that a different style also appears on the TOC (right-click in the TOC and then click on "Edit Index/table". On tab "index", "other styles" checkbox, click the "..." button at the right) If you put that new style at level 1, it shows just like a "heading 1" text in the TOC, but it isn't a "hiperlink". There is a workarround that implies adding that style to a "non used" chapter outline level. You need to go to "Tools/Chapter numbering" or "Tools/Outline numbering" or some thing like that (in spanish is: Herramientas/Numeración de Capítulos") It's kind of awkward, but very versatile. There are two main problems as "osavill" said in the issue 3356: 1) With enough additional style you could run out of Outline levels being as there are only 10. 2) It is not made at all clear that this is what you have to do. > > I am yet to try to make my "References" heading also as a link in the > TOC. Currently it is not. I hope it is possible to do so. > hmmm.... didn't quite understood this. Did you add the "references" style thrue the "other styles" checkbox? Maybe it's that. > > > > > Hope it helps > > Thanks a ton. It was quite helpful. > It's a pleasure, thanks > > > Regards, > ->HS > Cheers. Ely. > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
