M
Markus Schöpflin
This question is for Word 2003, I think it worked differently in W2K.
When positioning the cursor just behind the bullet in a paragraph formatted
with list style and pressing backspace, word removes the bullet but doesn't
merge the paragraph with the previous one.
For example (assuming a list style L1):
Line 1, Style L1: - foo
Line 2, Style L1: - bar
Now positioning the cursor on line 2 just behind the - and pressing
backspace gives me:
Line 1, Style L1: - foo
Line 2, Style L1: bar
instead of:
Line 1, Style L1: - foobar
which is what I would expect. (W2K worked this way, IIRC.)
Now, what I'm worried about is that this might somehow corrupt my list
styles in the same way as for example using direct numbering. Is this true?
Or is this safe to use?
TIA,
Markus
When positioning the cursor just behind the bullet in a paragraph formatted
with list style and pressing backspace, word removes the bullet but doesn't
merge the paragraph with the previous one.
For example (assuming a list style L1):
Line 1, Style L1: - foo
Line 2, Style L1: - bar
Now positioning the cursor on line 2 just behind the - and pressing
backspace gives me:
Line 1, Style L1: - foo
Line 2, Style L1: bar
instead of:
Line 1, Style L1: - foobar
which is what I would expect. (W2K worked this way, IIRC.)
Now, what I'm worried about is that this might somehow corrupt my list
styles in the same way as for example using direct numbering. Is this true?
Or is this safe to use?
TIA,
Markus