> Create a \frac{1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx}{}, and put the cursor before the 1.
> Now, when pressing down, the cursor exit the math inset, instead of going
> to the denominator.
Hm.. that's because there is nothing below...
Maybe we could re-iterate the "Where should the cursor go" part a bit...
Current solution is "optical": If there is something visible below, cursor
goes there. It falls out the inset is the "mid point" between "something
visible" and "exit" is nearer to the exit (i.e. if 'setPos()' thinks a
mouse click at this position is not sensible).
The former solution was "logical": Leave the inset, wenn there is no
"lower" cell. Leaving meant "placing the cursor in front of the inset",
so pressing "down" in the denominator actually moved the cursor upwards
optically.
I could create something intermediate: insets that "know" waht is "below"
could say so (i.e. a numerator "knows" that there is something below, since
they belong to the same fracinset).
Question is: Do we cover all possibilities?
Andre'
--
André Pönitz ............................................. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
