On Thu, Sep 19, 2002 at 02:07:33PM +0200, Andre Poenitz wrote: > > I do not see in what way font insets are any more > > structural than what the main text does. > > Pretty easy: > > - clear indication where we are exactly if the cursor is at > the "boundary" of a font change
Granted. Though I can't see I've had too many problems without this. > - arbitrary nesting of font changes, including the possibility > of differentating \fontfoo{\fontbar{...}} from \fontbar{\fontfoo...} And what does this mean to the USER ? > - simple handling (S&R could come for free e.g.) This has nothing to do with the user, it is an (irrelevant to this discussion) implementation detail. > > Face it, André, these font insets *suck* from a usability standpoint, no > > ifs, no buts. > > As at least two people are using it for regular work and are happy with it. > So there are 'ifs and buts'. Huh ? We don't have font insets outside mathed. How are they using it ? > > They might be livable in mathed where text regions rarely last longer > > than a letter or two, but it would be unbearable in normal text > > So we are not talking about mathed after all? Your comment on lyx.org's claims clearly referred to LyX as a whole, so I guess not. john -- "Please crack down on the Chinaman's friends and Hitler's commander. Mother is the best bet and don't let Satan draw you too fast. A boy has never wept ... nor dashed a thousand kim. Did you hear me?" - Dutch Schultz