Petr Holub wrote: > > > > Third suggestion follows from this situation (it might > > > be just due to my ignorance): > > > <p> > > > <ul> > > > <li>text1</li> > > > <li>text2</li> > > > </ul> > > > </p> > > > I'm having my cursor positioned at the end of the "text2" > > > word and I would really like to get out of <ul> environment > > > and continue in <p> environment. There are two ways how > > > to accomplish it: > > > 1) when created such a <p> element with <ul> element inside > > > you have greyed out box where you can contiunue with <p>. > > > When reloading the same document into XXE the greyed box > > > is not there any more > > > 2) create other <p> element after current element and then > > > merge the two together > > > I think it would be nice to have some command like "step out > > > of current element and continue with writing in element one > > > level above". > > > > I don't understand: a <p> cannot contain a <ul>. It is not possible to > > create this hierarchy of elements using XXE when a DTD is attached to > > the document. In such case, an error is reported at the loading of a > > document and a red icon is displayed at the bottom/left of your Window > > until you fix the structure of your document. (This is called the > > ``repair mode''.) > > Actually I have my own DTD that allows me to have <ul> element > inside <p> element (just because of some future processing).
OK. I understand now (well, I think :) > > Using XXE M1, in a valid document, hitting the key <Enter> at the end of > > the text contained in a <p> or a <li> (or any other element where this > > leads to a legal structure), creates an empty <p> or <li>. (This is the > > Split command which is fully described in the tutorial.) > > The point is I need two commands when at the end of <li> item: > - hitting <Enter> continues with new <li> element (that's how > it is currently implemented) > - hitting some other key (e.g. <Shift+Enter>) would step out of > <li> element and continue in element one level above (in this > case this would go to <ul> element and hitting the same shortcut > would go one level up to <p> element and I'm able to continue > writing in <p> element May be what follows is (almost) what you want: [1] Type Ctrl-Up_Arrow until you select the enclosing <p>. (If the caret is inside a text contained in the <p>, the <p> is already implicitly selected and you don't need to type Ctrl-Up_Arrow.) [2] Then type Ctrl-Insert. This command inserts a new element of the same type than the currently selected one (if the DTD allows this): in your case, it is a new <p>. Et voil?... It is also possible to Ctrl-Click on the word p displayed in the ``status bar'' at the bottom of the window. (When inside a li, it displays something like foo.bar.p.ul.li. Just Ctrl-Click on the word p)
