levels?

[exciter]

Can someone explain me what these levels are?
And then bring front, bring back?

What are these things?

 

[Rainald Taesler]

Can someone explain me what these levels are?
And then bring front, bring back?

What are these things?

I'm sorry, I can't see what you mean with "level" :-( :-(
My ON speaks German and I have no idea what you might be referring to
....
Could you pls explain a bit what the question is about?

TIA
Rainald

 

[John Waller]

Can someone explain me what these levels are?

Since I'm not looking at your computer screen to see what you're referring
to I'll take a wild guess:

Are you referring to the outlines feature?
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/onenote/HA102140601033.aspx

 

[exciter]

Sorry I was not clear.


1. Select a page container and right click.
You will see
"Hide levels below"
What is this?
What levels?

2. Also what is "Order"
What to bring front?
What to bring back?

 

[John Waller]

What levels?

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/onenote/HA102140601033.aspx

2. Also what is "Order"

When you have overlapping objects on a page (containers, images, whatever)
you can determine the order in which they are stacked on the page i.e. which
one is on top of which and thus which ones are more visible.

If you have an image overlapping a text container, it can hide the text
unless you select the image and then right-click > Order > Send to Back or
Send Backward which then puts the text container on top of the image (or
higher in the order on the page).

Same concept in Microsoft Publisher

 

[Rainald Taesler]

Sorry I was not clear.

Thanks for clarifying.

1. Select a page container and right click.
You will see
"Hide levels below"
What is this?
What levels?

If you look on the page on outlines (John's reference) you'll see that
one can work with a hierarchy for the paragraphs.
If text (a paragraph) has been "promoted", it's on a lower "level".
Using the "Levels" item in the context menu, one determine what is
shown. F.e.: selecting "level 1" will hide all of what is on a lower
level of the hierarchy.

2. Also what is "Order"
What to bring front?
What to bring back?

This refers to overlapping containers and/or images.
One can select what is "on top" and what is "behind" the other object.

HTH
Rainald

 

[exciter]

I got what is send forward bacward,
but I do not get what the levels are doing.
Sorry Rainald,
could you just give a very specific simple example?

 

[John Waller]

but I do not get what the levels are doing.

You need to understand outlines in Onenote.

Then levels make sense.

"Use outlines to structure notes and ideas"
http://office.microsoft.com/en-gb/onenote/HA102140601033.aspx?pid=CH101470781033

 

[Rainald Taesler]

I got what is send forward bacward,
but I do not get what the levels are doing.
Sorry Rainald,
could you just give a very specific simple example?

I can only repeat John Waller's suggestion to have a look at the
"outline" features.
I think you would then understand what "levels" of text/paragraphs mean.

Rainald