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From : Alvaro Tejero Cantero <address@hidden>- To: Kostas Oikonomou <address@hidden>
- Cc: address@hidden
- Subject: Re: [TeXmacs] Emphasizing text and changing it back
- Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2005 17:23:27 +0200 (CEST)
The way to deal with these situations in TeXmacs is to use a rather general
command, "remove innermost structure". The last level of structure appearing
in
the stack, shown in the lower right corner in the editor, is killed by using
C-Backspace. This is a very unintuitive but perhaps more efficient way than
the
accustomed "toggling" behaviour present in most word processors. Maybe this
point should be stressed further in the documentation.
Álvaro.
>
> Suppose I emphasize some text (select it and click on "E" in the
> toolbar), but later I change my mind, and I want it in ordinary
> "roman" type.
>
> One way to do this is select the text again, and click on "E". But then
>
> what actually appears in the document is one "em" on top of another
> "em", instead of the first "em" disappearing:
>
> This is in roman, and <em|this> in italics. Now I change my mind:
> <em|<em|this>> back to roman.
>
> Same situation occurs with changing colors: make some text red, and then
>
> change it back to black:
>
> This is <with|color|red|red>, and back to
> <with|color|red|<with|color|black|red>> black.
>
> Is there another way of "undoing" shape and color changes in text?
>
>
> Kostas
>
>
Alvaro Tejero Cantero
Arnold Sommerfeld Center for Theoretical Physics
Ludwig-Maximilian Universitaet
Muenchen
- Emphasizing text and changing it back, Kostas Oikonomou, 10/11/2005
- Re: [TeXmacs] Emphasizing text and changing it back, Alvaro Tejero Cantero, 10/11/2005
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