https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=173572
Kevin <[email protected]> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ever confirmed|0 |1 Resolution|WONTFIX |--- Status|RESOLVED |REOPENED --- Comment #8 from Kevin <[email protected]> --- Hi Eyal, Yes I believe it is possible to create a template, as Bogdan has shown, but a template is not the feature I was suggesting/requestiong. The "pleading" format is different from country to country, and even with in the United States (where I reside) can vary from court to court, so a menu/popup with adjustable options would be more beneficial to the user. "Pleading" is just formatting: paper size, margins, page borders, line numbers, and lines-per-page restriction (to match the number of lines in the pleading) Everything else on the document screenshot you previously should be omitted (header, body text, court filing section, etc) because those things are not part of the document format, they are specialized to whatever document is being filed with the court. The feature I am requesting is a copy of the "Pleading Paper" feature of WordPerfect: a button that brings up a menu/popup collating all of the different elements that might be needed for the pleading format: page size, margins, number of text lines, number of page border lines -on each side of the page-, font for the numbering, spacing between numbering and border lines, page numbering, etc. All of these things will be different for each court/country, which is why I had requested the menu/popup for the user to choose their options, and not simply a template for the format. The copy-cat feature from WordPerfect could benefit users of LibreOffice that are in the legal profession, as several countries around the globe are in the process of switching to Linux and thus LibreOffice. I am unfortunately not skilled enough in programming to create this feature myself, I am at the very beginnings of my programming journey. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
