> Why do you need that? I have insets in insets without the need to use > that function. Did you have a look at the functions InsetInsertAllowed > and insertInset()? open_new_inset uses insertInset. Would you be satified if I simply duplicated the code? Andre' -- André Pönitz ............................................. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- RE: open_new_inset Juergen Vigna
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Juergen Vigna
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Juergen Vigna
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Juergen Vigna
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Lars Gullik Bjønnes
- Re: open_new_inset Lars Gullik Bjønnes
- Re: open_new_inset Andre Poenitz
- Re: open_new_inset Lars Gullik Bjønnes