On Sat, Aug 25, 2018 at 05:37:42PM +0200, Kornel Benko wrote: > Am Samstag, 25. August 2018 11:05:52 CEST schrieb Paul A. Rubin > <parubi...@gmail.com>: > > > 1. Start a new file. > > > 2. Toggle bold (e.g., ctrl + b). > > > 3. Start a LyX note. > > > 4. Type "A" > > > 5. Toggle bold (e.g., ctrl + b). > > > 6. Type "a". > > > > > > I guess this might be a feature, since the whole inset is bold because > > > of (1). So even if there is unbolded text inside it, it should (?) be > > > displayed as bold. When I disolve the inset, then the text is free to > > > reclaim its previously ignored properties. > > > > > > Scott > > I think too. Mark, that you do not toggle between 'bold' and 'medium' > but between 'bold' and 'standard', whatever that may be.
Good point. > > I guess I would tend to think that, in all matters of formatting or > > style, the innermost setting (the setting most proximate to the text) > > should rule. So I would expect that lower case "a" to be normal weight, > > even with the bolding of the entire note. The one exception might be an > > option to strip all formatting from the cursor selection, which would > > overrule (and remove) any format stuff no matter how deeply nested. > > > > That said, I would not be shocked if some users wanted to keep things > > the way they are. > > > > Paul > > Like me. Makes sense. I wonder if we could display somehow that the inset is bold. Otherwise, it might be confusing to the user. One idea would be to apply the bold to the text inside the inset rectangle thing (in this case, to "Note"). Scott
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