On Thu, 1 Jul 2004 15:08:00 +0200 Jan Smid wrote:
> Am Mittwoch, 30. Juni 2004 19:27 schrieb Sam Lewis:
>
> > The shortcut c-f presents you with a search function. Just type
> > the'to-be-corrected-string', followed by pressing alt-n and you will
> > instantly be at the appropriate passage of
Helge Hafting wrote:
> This is something I believe you won't get. Sometimes, someone add a
> feature (like preview math and figures) that makes lyx more WYSIWYG.
> But you won't ever get the same line breaking on the screen as
> on paper, for several reasons:
>
> 2.I believe this is also by desig
Jan Smid wrote:
Hi,
because I can better concentrate when reading a real piece of paper, I often
print out several pages of my thesis to correct them manually and then
transfer the corrections back into the lyx document. When doing this, it is a
little bit annonying to orientate in the text on t
On Tuesday 29 June 2004 18:21, Jan Smid wrote:
> Is it somehow
> configurable to let the text on screen appear a little bit more like the
> printed version?
Whoo... That wouldn't be in accordance with the WYSIWYM princip of LyX. If you
need somthing like this you might want to use OpenOffice wit
On 30 Jun 2004 09:50:41 +0100 Angus Leeming spake thusly:
> Jan Smid wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > because I can better concentrate when reading a real piece of paper,
> > I often print out several pages of my thesis to correct them
> > manually and then transfer the corrections back into the l
Jan Smid wrote:
> Hi,
>
> because I can better concentrate when reading a real piece of paper, I
> often print out several pages of my thesis to correct them manually and
> then transfer the corrections back into the lyx document. When doing
> this, it is a little bit annonying to orientate in th
