H
Herb Martin
1) It is very common to pull down the back menu to "see" if
the desired page is relatively close in the history list, only
to decide that "My Notebook" (now hidden under the sticky
Back menu) is needed instead.
One thought I had was that -- since this is almost always the
order when trying to "find" something -- was to reverse the
positions, NoteBook covers Back from above, not the other
way around as it is now.
But that looks to break the design of the Notebooks window
versus the Standard toolbar (with back) and so is while an
obvious 'solution' isn't likely to be implemented.
What I did in the meantime was to MOVE the entire standard
toolbar to the right of formatting -- grossly misplaced but
at least I can still see, and click, the My Folders menu button while
the Back menu is down. Ugh! This is a very Ughly! solution.
2) Alt-Left Arrow is well-established in Browsing as "Back"
and yet in OneNote it goes "left" in the folder list.
One should NOT have to stop and thing, "Oh, yes, I am browsing
using OneNote, not IE or my favorite browser."
Normally, Ctrl-Tab (and Shift-Ctrl Tab) change/cycle documents
in the current application and apparently that works (but somewhat
bizarrely on first try) in OneNote.
Alt-Left and Alt-Right should do Back/Forward History.
the desired page is relatively close in the history list, only
to decide that "My Notebook" (now hidden under the sticky
Back menu) is needed instead.
One thought I had was that -- since this is almost always the
order when trying to "find" something -- was to reverse the
positions, NoteBook covers Back from above, not the other
way around as it is now.
But that looks to break the design of the Notebooks window
versus the Standard toolbar (with back) and so is while an
obvious 'solution' isn't likely to be implemented.
What I did in the meantime was to MOVE the entire standard
toolbar to the right of formatting -- grossly misplaced but
at least I can still see, and click, the My Folders menu button while
the Back menu is down. Ugh! This is a very Ughly! solution.
2) Alt-Left Arrow is well-established in Browsing as "Back"
and yet in OneNote it goes "left" in the folder list.
One should NOT have to stop and thing, "Oh, yes, I am browsing
using OneNote, not IE or my favorite browser."
Normally, Ctrl-Tab (and Shift-Ctrl Tab) change/cycle documents
in the current application and apparently that works (but somewhat
bizarrely on first try) in OneNote.
Alt-Left and Alt-Right should do Back/Forward History.