Apache OpenOffice Wiki - User contributions [en]

Documentation/Dashboard/Who is Who

2010-09-24T15:54:58Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Who is Who on the OOo Documentation Project}}
This is a list of Documentation Project members. The purpose of this list is to give us an idea of who the various team members are.

{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" border="1" width="80%" style="border-color: rgb(51, 51, 51); border-collapse: collapse;" class="sortable"
|- style="background-color: rgb(222, 222, 222);"
! width="180" | Doc Project user name
! width="150" | Name (optional)
! width="150" | Location <ref>Do '''NOT''' enter home addresses or other personal information in the Location column. If you fill in this column, just enter the country you live in.</ref>
! Comment
|-
| [[User:Ccornell|ccornell]]
| Clayton
| Germany
| Doc Project co-lead; developer docs; [http://smaug42.wordpress.com personal blog]
|-
| [[User:Jeanweber|jeanweber]]
| Jean
| Australia
| Doc Project co-lead; mainly user docs
|-
| [[User:Therabi|therabi]]
| Andy
| USA
| User docs; helping users
|-
| [[User:Clairedwood|clairedwood]]
| Claire
| UK
| Volunteer, mainly user docs & wiki
|-
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<references/>

[[Category:Documentation/Dashboard]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars

2010-06-07T12:32:26Z

Clairedwood: /* Creating a new toolbar */

User talk:B michaelsen

2010-06-07T12:29:14Z

Clairedwood:

Hi B michaelsen

RE: categories on Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Customizing_toolbars

I didn't think I had, sorry, just updated the contents of the pages to reflect the pdf and removed a few sections.

Clairedwood

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide

2010-06-07T11:29:38Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Text Documents with OpenOffice.org 3.x Writer}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide]]
{{Documentation/WG3TOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|ShowPrevPage=none
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Copyright
}}__NOTOC__
This section contains the full text of the user guide titled '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/english OOoAuthors group]. PDFs of this book and its individual chapters are available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. Printed copies can be purchased from [http://stores.lulu.com/opendocument Friends of OpenDocument].

This book has now been updated to OOoV3.2. Most of the PDFs (chapters) are for the second edition.

{{AddThis}}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]
[[Category:Documentation/Usage]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide

2010-06-07T11:19:36Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Text Documents with OpenOffice.org 3.x Writer}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide]]
{{Documentation/WG3TOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|ShowPrevPage=none
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Copyright
}}__NOTOC__
This section contains the full text of the user guide titled '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/english OOoAuthors group]. PDFs of this book and its individual chapters are available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. Printed copies can be purchased from [http://stores.lulu.com/opendocument Friends of OpenDocument].

This book has now been updated to OOoV3.2. Most of the PDFs(chapters) are for the second edition.

{{AddThis}}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]
[[Category:Documentation/Usage]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts

2010-06-07T11:15:35Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Keyboard Shortcuts}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/keyboard_shortcuts]]
{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer
}}
{{Documentation/CheckedAccuracy|[[User:Clairedwood|Clairedwood]] 11:15, 7 June 2010 (UTC)}}
This is Appendix '''A''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].
A PDF of this chapter is available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. The PDFs are up to date for the second edition of the book, and the wiki pages for this chapter have been updated.

=Introduction=
You can use OpenOffice.org (OOo) without requiring a pointing device, such as a mouse or trackball, by using its built-in keyboard shortcuts. Tasks as varied and complex as docking and un-docking toolbars and windows, or changing the size or position of objects can all be accomplished with only a keyboard.

OOo has a general set of keyboard shortcuts, available in all components, and a component-specific set directly related to the work of that component. This appendix lists set for Writer. For general shortcuts, see [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Getting Started/Keyboard Shortcuts|Appendix A]] of the ''Getting Started'' guide.

OOo has its own extensive set of keyboard shortcuts, each component provides others which are specific to its work.

For help with OOo’s keyboard shortcuts, or using OOo with a keyboard only, search the OOo On-line Help using the “shortcut” or “accessibility” keywords.

In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts listed in this Appendix, you can define your own. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer|Chapter 17]] (Customizing Writer) for instructions.

{{Documentation/Note| Some of the shortcut keys may be assigned to your desktop system. Keys that are assigned to the desktop system are not available to OOo. Try to assign different keys either for OOo (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer|Chapter 17]]), or for your desktop system (see your
system’s documentation).

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for frames, graphics, objects

2010-06-07T11:14:46Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for moving and resizing frames, graphics and objects}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3 user guides/writer guide/shortcut keys for frames graphics objects]]
{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|ShowNextPage=none
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels
}}
{| class="prettytable"
| '''''Shortcut Keys'''''
| '''''Effect'''''

|-
| ''Esc''
| Cursor is inside a text frame and no text is selected: ''Esc'' selects the text frame.

Text frame is selected: ''Esc'' clears the cursor from the text frame.

|-
| ''F2 ''or ''Enter ''or any key that produces a character on screen
| If a text frame is selected: positions the cursor to the end of the text in the text frame. If you press any key that produces a character on screen, and the document is in edit mode, the character is appended to the text.

|-
| ''Alt+Arrow Keys''
| Moves the selected object.

|-
| ''Alt+Ctrl+Arrow Keys''
| Resizes an object by moving the lower right corner.

|-
| ''Alt+Ctrl+Shift+ Arrow Keys''
| Resizes an object by moving the top left corner.
|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Selects the anchor of an object (in Edit Points mode).
|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels

2010-06-07T11:11:06Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3 user guides/writer guide/shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels]]
{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for frames, graphics, objects
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+0 (Zero) ''
| Applies Text Body paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+1 ''
| Applies Heading 1 paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+2 ''
| Applies Heading 2 paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+3 ''
| Applies Heading 3 paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+4 ''
| Applies Heading 4 paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+5 ''
| Applies Heading 5 paragraph style.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Up Arrow'' or ''Ctrl+Up Arrow''
| Moves the active paragraph or selected paragraphs up one paragraph.
|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Down Arrow ''or'' Ctrl+Down Arrow''
| Moves the active paragraph or selected paragraphs down one paragraph.

|-
| ''Tab''
| When the cursor is at the beginning of the heading text, moves a heading in format ''Heading X'' (X = 1–9) down one level in the outline. Does not affect the applied paragraph style.

|-
| ''Shift+Tab''
| When the cursor is at the beginning of the heading text, moves a heading in format ''Heading X'' (X = 2–10) up one level in the outline. Does not affect the applied paragraph style.
|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| At the start of a heading: Inserts a tab stop. Depending on the Window Manager in use, ''Alt+Tab'' may be used instead.

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables

2010-06-07T11:03:53Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for tables in Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/shortcut_keys_for_tables]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+A''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+A'' selects the whole table; otherwise it selects the contents of the active cell. Depressing ''Ctrl+A'' a second time selects the entire table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Home''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+Home'' again moves the cursor to the beginning of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the beginning of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+End''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+End'' again moves the cursor to the end of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the end of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Inserts a tab stop (only in tables). Depending on the Window Manager in use, ''Alt+Tab'' may be used instead.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Up''
| Jumps to start of table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Down''
| Jumps to end of table.

|-
| ''Alt+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the right or bottom cell edge.

|-
| ''Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the left or top cell edge.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Like ''Alt'', but only the active cell is modified.

|-
| ''Alt+Insert''
| Provides 3 seconds in Insert mode, during which time an Arrow Key will insert a row or column, or ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will insert a cell.

|-
| ''Alt+Del''
| Provides 3 seconds in Delete mode, during which time an Arrow key will delete a row or column, ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will merge the active cell with the neighboring cell.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+T''
| Removes cell protection from all selected tables. If no table is selected, then cell protection is removed from all of the tables in the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Del''
| If nothing is selected, the contents of the next cell will be deleted. If cells are selected, the whole row(s) of the selection will be deleted. If all rows are selected completely or partially, the entire table will be deleted.

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables

2010-06-07T11:02:44Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for tables in Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/shortcut_keys_for_tables]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+A''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+A'' selects the whole table; otherwise it selects the contents of the active cell. Depressing ''Ctrl+A'' a second time selects the entire table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Home''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+Home'' again moves the cursor to the beginning of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the beginning of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+End''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+End'' again moves the cursor to the end of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the end of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Inserts a tab stop (only in tables). Depending on the Window Manager in use, ''Alt+Tab'' may be used instead.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Up''
| Jumps to start of table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Down''
| Jumps to end of table.

|-
| ''Alt+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the right or bottom cell edge.

|-
| ''Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the left or top cell edge.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Like ''Alt'', but only the active cell is modified.

|-
| ''Alt+Insert''
| Provides 3 seconds in Insert mode, during which time an Arrow Key will insert a row or column, or ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will insert a cell.

|-
| ''Alt+Del''
| Provides 3 seconds in Delete mode, during which time an Arrow key will delete a row or column, ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will merge the active cell with the neighbouring cell.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+T''
| Removes cell protection from all selected tables. If no table is selected, then cell protection is removed from all of the tables in the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Del''
| If nothing is selected, the contents of the next cell will be deleted. If cells are selected, the whole row(s) of the selection will be deleted. If all rows are selected completely or partially, the entire table will be deleted.

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables

2010-06-07T11:02:15Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for tables in Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/shortcut_keys_for_tables]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+A''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+A'' selects the whole table; otherwise it selects the contents of the active cell. Depressing ''Ctrl+A'' a second time selects the entire table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Home''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+Home'' again moves the cursor to the beginning of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the beginning of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+End''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+End'' again moves the cursor to the end of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the end of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Inserts a tab stop (only in tables). Depending on the Window Manager in use, ''Alt+Tab'' may be used instead.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Up''
| Jumps to start of table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Down''
| Jumps to end of table.

|-
| ''Alt+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the right or bottom cell edge.

|-
| ''Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the left or top cell edge.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Like Alt, but only the active cell is modified.

|-
| ''Alt+Insert''
| Provides 3 seconds in Insert mode, during which time an Arrow Key will insert a row or column, or ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will insert a cell.

|-
| ''Alt+Del''
| Provides 3 seconds in Delete mode, during which time an Arrow key will delete a row or column, ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will merge the active cell with the neighbouring cell.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+T''
| Removes cell protection from all selected tables. If no table is selected, then cell protection is removed from all of the tables in the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Del''
| If nothing is selected, the contents of the next cell will be deleted. If cells are selected, the whole row(s) of the selection will be deleted. If all rows are selected completely or partially, the entire table will be deleted.

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables

2010-06-07T11:01:37Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for tables in Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/shortcut_keys_for_tables]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for paragraphs and heading levels
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+A''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+A'' selects the whole table; otherwise it selects the contents of the active cell. Depressing ''Ctrl+A'' a second time selects the entire table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Home''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+Home'' again moves the cursor to the beginning of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+Home'' moves the cursor to the beginning of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the beginning of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+End''
| If the active cell is empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the table. Depressing ''Ctrl+End'' again moves the cursor to the end of document.

If the active cell is not empty ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the active cell. A second depression of ''Ctrl+End'' moves the cursor to the end of the current table. A third depression moves the cursor to the end of the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Inserts a tab stop (only in tables). Depending on the Window Manager in use, ''Alt+Tab'' may be used instead.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Up''
| Jumps to start of table.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Down''
| Jumps to end of table.

|-
| ''Alt+Arrow Keys''
| Increases or decreases the size of the column or row on the right or bottom cell edge.

|-
| ''Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Increase or decrease the size of the column or row on the left or top cell edge.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Arrow Keys''
| Like Alt, but only the active cell is modified.

|-
| ''Alt+Insert''
| Provides 3 seconds in Insert mode, during which time an Arrow Key will insert a row or column, or ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will insert a cell.

|-
| ''Alt+Del''
| Provides 3 seconds in Delete mode, during which time an Arrow key will delete a row or column, ''Ctrl+Arrow Key'' will merge the active cell with the neighbouring cell.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+T''
| Removes cell protection from all selected tables. If no table is selected, then cell protection is removed from all of the tables in the document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Del''
| If nothing is selected, the contents of the next cell will be deleted. If cells are selected, the whole row(s) of the selection will be deleted. If all rows are selected completely or partially, the entire table will be deleted.

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer

2010-06-07T10:59:57Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Shortcut keys for Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/shortcut_keys_for_writer]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for tables
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut Keys
! Effect

|-
| ''Ctrl+A''
| Selects all content in a document, unless the cursor is in a table (see [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Shortcut_keys_for_tables|Shortcut keys for tables in Writer]]).

|-
| ''Ctrl+D''
| Double underlines selected text or text typed afterwards. Press again to turn off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+E''
| Centers the paragraph.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F''
| Opens the Find and Replace dialog box.

|-
| ''Ctrl+J''
| Justifies the paragraph.

|-
| ''Ctrl+L''
| Aligns the paragraph to the left.

|-
| ''Ctrl+R''
| Aligns the paragraph to the right.

|-
| ''Ctrl+M''
| Applies default formatting to the selection.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+B''
| Subscripts selected text or text typed afterwards. Press again to turn off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+P''
| Superscripts selected text or text typed afterwards. Press again to turn off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Y''
| Redoes last action.

|-
| ''Ctrl+5''
| Applies 1.5 line spacing to paragraph.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Plus Key(+)''
| Calculates the selected text and copies the result to the clipboard.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Hyphen(-)''
| Inserts a conditional hyphen.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Minus Sign(-)''
| Inserts a non-breaking hyphen (not used for hyphenation).

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+X''
| Removes direct character formats from selected text.

|-
| ''Ctrl+/ (slash)''
| Inserts a no-width optional line break.

|-
| ''Ctrl+multiplication sign * (only on number pad)''
| Runs macro field.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Space''
| Inserts a non-breaking space (not used for hyphenation and not expanded if text is justified).

|-
| ''Shift+Enter''
| Inserts a line break without paragraph change.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Enter''
| Inserts a page break.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Enter''
| Inserts a column break in multi-column texts.

|-
| ''Alt+Enter''
| Inserts a new paragraph without numbering.
|-
| ''Alt+Enter''
| Inserts a new paragraph directly before or after a section or a table.

|-
| ''Arrow Left''
| Moves cursor to left.

|-
| ''Shift+Arrow Left''
| Moves cursor with selection to the left.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Arrow Left''
| Goes to beginning of word.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Left''
| Selects to the left word by word.

|-
| ''Arrow Right''
| Moves cursor to right.

|-
| ''Shift+Arrow Right''
| Moves cursor with selection to the right.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Arrow Right''
| Goes to end of word.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Right''
| Selects to the right word by word.

|-
| ''Arrow Up''
| Moves up one line.

|-
| ''Shift+Arrow Up''
| Selects lines in an upwards direction.

|-
| ''Arrow Down''
| Moves cursor down one line.

|-
| ''Shift+Arrow Down''
| Selects lines in a downward direction.

|-
| ''Home''
| Go to beginning of line.

|-
| ''Shift+Home''
| Goes and selects to the beginning of a line.

|-
| ''End''
| Goes to end of line.

|-
| ''Shift+End''
| Goes and selects to end of line.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Home''
| Goes to start of document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Home''
| Goes and selects text to start of document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+End''
| Goes to end of document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+End''
| Goes and selects text to end of document.

|-
| ''Ctrl+PageUp''
| Switches cursor between text and header.

|-
| ''Ctrl+PageDown''
| Switches cursor between text and footer.

|-
| ''Insert''
| Turns Insert mode on or off.

|-
| ''PageUp''
| Moves up one screen page.

|-
| ''Shift+PageUp''
| Moves up one screen page with selection.

|-
| ''PageDown''
| Moves down one screen page.

|-
| ''Shift+PageDown''
| Moves down one screen page with selection.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Del''
| Deletes text to end of word.
|-
| ''Ctrl+Backspace''
| Deletes text to beginning of word.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Del''
| Deletes text to end of sentence.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Backspace''
| Deletes text to beginning of sentence.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Tab''
| Uses next suggestion with automatic word completion.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+Tab''
| Uses previous suggestion with automatic word completion.

|-
| ''Alt+W''
| In the spelling checker dialog box: Calls back the original unknown word into the text box.
|-
| ''Ctrl+ double-click'' or'' Ctrl+Shift+F10''
| Docks or un-docks the Navigator, Styles and Formatting window, or other windows.
|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer

2010-06-07T10:59:13Z

Clairedwood:

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer

2010-06-07T10:23:31Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Function keys for Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3 user guides/writer guide/function keys for writer]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut keys
! '''''Effect

|-
| ''F2''
| Opens or closes the Formula Bar.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F2''
| Opens the Fields dialog box.

|-
| ''F3''
| Inserts the AutoText entry corresponding to the typed shortcut.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F3''
| Opens the AutoText dialog box, where you can edit an AutoText entry or create a new entry from the selected text.

|-
| ''F4''
| Opens or closes the View Data Sources window.

|-
| ''Shift+F4''
| Selects the next frame.

|-
| ''F5''
| Opens or closes the Navigator.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F5''
| Opens the Navigator with cursor in page number field.

|-
| ''F7''
| Starts the spelling and grammar checker.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F7''
| Opens the Thesaurus.

|-
| ''F8''
| Turns Extension Selection mode on or off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F8''
| Turns field shadings on or off.

|-
| ''Shift+F8''
| Turns Multiple Selection mode on or off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F8''
| Turns Block Selection mode on or off.

|-
| ''F9''
| Update fields

|-
| ''Ctrl+F9''
| Shows or hides field names.
|-
| ''Shift+F9''
| Calculates Table

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F9''
| Opens a dialog box for editing input fields and lists.
|-
| ''Ctrl+F10''
| Displays or hides nonprinting characters.
|-
| ''F11''
| Opens or closes theStyles and Formatting window.
|-
| ''Shift+F11''
| Creates a new style from a selection.

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F11''
| Updates a Style

|-
| ''F12''
| Turns paragraph numbering on or off.

|-
| ''Ctrl+F12''
| Inserts or edits a table.

|-
| ''Shift+F12''
| Turns bullets on or off.
|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F12''
| Turns numbering/bullets off.
|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer

2010-06-07T10:15:47Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Function keys for Writer}}

[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3 user guides/writer guide/function keys for writer]]

{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Shortcut keys for Writer
}}
{| class="prettytable"
! Shortcut keys
! '''''Effect

|-
| ''F2''
| Formula Bar

|-
| ''Ctrl+F2''
| Insert Fields

|-
| ''F3''
| Complete AutoText

|-
| ''Ctrl+F3''
| Edit AutoText

|-
| ''F4''
| Open Data Source View

|-
| ''Shift+F4''
| Select next frame

|-
| ''F5''
| Navigator on/off

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F5''
| Navigator on, go to page number

|-
| ''F7''
| Spelling check

|-
| ''Ctrl+F7''
| Thesaurus

|-
| ''F8''
| Extension mode

|-
| ''Ctrl+F8''
| Field shadings on / off

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F8''
| Additional Selection

|-
| ''F9''
| Update fields

|-
| ''Ctrl+F9''
| Show fields

|-
| ''Shift+F9''
| Calculate Table

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F9''
| Update Input Fields and Input Lists

|-
| ''Ctrl+F10''
| Nonprinting Characters on/off

|-
| ''F11''
| Styles and Formatting window on/off

|-
| ''Shift+F11''
| Create Style

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F11''
| Update Style

|-
| ''F12''
| Numbering on

|-
| ''Ctrl+F12''
| Insert or edit Table

|-
| ''Shift+F12''
| Bullets on

|-
| ''Ctrl+Shift+F12''
| Numbering / Bullets off

|}

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer

2010-06-07T10:12:26Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing Writer}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_writer]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Math commands reference
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content
}}__notoc__
{{Documentation/CheckedAccuracy|[[User:Clairedwood|Clairedwood]] 10:03, 7 June 2010 (UTC)}}
This is Chapter '''17''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].
A PDF of this chapter is available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. The PDFs are up to date for the second edition of the book, and the wiki pages for this chapter have been updated.

= Introduction =
This chapter describes some common customizations that you may wish to do.

You can customize menus, toolbars, and keyboard shortcuts in OpenOffice.org, add new menus and toolbars, and assign macros to events. However, you cannot customize context (right-click) menus.

Other customizations are made easy by extensions that you can install from the OpenOffice.org website or from other providers.

{{Documentation/Note| Customizations to menus and toolbars can be saved in a template. To do so, first save them in a document and then save the document as a template as described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Working with Templates|Chapter 10]] (Working with Templates).}}

== Choosing Menu items using the keyboard ==

Some of the characters shown on the menu bar are underlined. You can open the menus by pressing the underlined character together
with the ''Alt'' key. Once the menu is opened, you can access menu items by pressing the underlined character key.

== Using shortcut keys in dialogs ==

When you open any dialog, one element (such as a button, an option field, an entry in a list box, or a checkbox) is highlighted or indicated by a dotted box around the field or button name. This element is said to have the focus on it.

If the focal point is a button, pressing Enter runs it as if you had clicked it with the mouse. A checkbox is toggled on or off by pressing the spacebar. If an option field has the focus, use the arrow keys to change the activated option field in that area. Press the ''Tab'' key to go from one element or area to the next one, or press ''Shift+Tab'' to go in the reverse direction.

Press ''Esc'' to close the dialog without saving changes or activating any commands.

== Interrupting macros ==

To terminate a macro that is currently running, press Shift+Ctrl+Q.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts

2010-06-07T10:08:42Z

Clairedwood: /* Introduction */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Keyboard Shortcuts}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/keyboard_shortcuts]]
{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer
}}
{{Documentation/BeingEdited|[[User:Clairedwood|Clairedwood]] 10:03, 7 June 2010 (UTC)}}
This is Appendix '''A''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].
A PDF of this chapter is available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. The PDFs are up to date for the second edition of the book, but not all of the wiki pages for this chapter have been updated yet.

=Introduction=
You can use OpenOffice.org (OOo) without requiring a pointing device, such as a mouse or trackball, by using its built-in keyboard shortcuts. Tasks as varied and complex as docking and un-docking toolbars and windows, or changing the size or position of objects can all be accomplished with only a keyboard.

OOo has a general set of keyboard shortcuts, available in all components, and a component-specific set directly related to the work of that component. This appendix lists set for Writer. For general shortcuts, see [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Getting Started/Keyboard Shortcuts|Appendix A]] of the ''Getting Started'' guide.

OOo has its own extensive set of keyboard shortcuts, each component provides others which are specific to its work.

For help with OOo’s keyboard shortcuts, or using OOo with a keyboard only, search the OOo On-line Help using the “shortcut” or “accessibility” keywords.

In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts listed in this Appendix, you can define your own. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer|Chapter 17]] (Customizing Writer) for instructions.

{{Documentation/Note| Some of the shortcut keys may be assigned to your desktop system. Keys that are assigned to the desktop system are not available to OOo. Try to assign different keys either for OOo (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer|Chapter 17]]), or for your desktop system (see your
system’s documentation).

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions

2010-06-07T10:05:18Z

Clairedwood: /* PDF Import */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Adding functionality with extensions}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/using_extensions]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
}}__notoc__
An extension is a package that can be installed into OpenOffice.org to add new functionality.

Although individual extensions can be found in different places, the official OpenOffice.org extension repository is at [http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/ http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/]. Some extensions are free of charge; others are available for a fee. Check the descriptions to see what licenses and fees apply to the ones that interest you.

= Installing extensions =
To install an extension, follow these steps:

<ol><li> Download an extension and save it anywhere on your computer.
<li> In OOo, select '''Tools > Extension Manager''' from the menu bar. In the Extension Manager dialog, click '''Add'''.

[[Image:GS3-14-9.png|thumb|none|600px|''Installing an extension'']]

<li> A file browser window opens. Find and select the extension you want to install and click '''Open'''. The extension begins installing. You may be asked to accept a license agreement.
<li> When the installation is complete, the extension is listed in the Extension Manager dialog box.
</li></ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| To get extensions that are listed in the repository, you can open the Extension Manager and click the '''Get more extensions here''' link. You do not need to download them separately as in step 1 above.}}

{{Documentation/Note| To install a ''shared'' extension, you need write access to the OpenOffice.org installation directory.}}

== Using extensions ==
This section describes several of the more important and popular extensions to Writer. All are available from the OOo extensions
repository. In each case, you need to first install the extension as described in the previous section.

=== Template Changer ===
Adds two new items to the '''File > Templates''' menu that allow you to assign a new template to the current document or to a folder of documents. All styles and formatting will be loaded from that template and the document will behave as it was created using that template. Open source.

=== Compose Special Characters ===
Provides a facility for inserting accented and special characters using key combinations. Adds an entry ('''Compose Character''') to the '''Insert''' menu, which opens a dialog where you can view the list of key combinations and choose the keystroke you want to use to run the macro. Once setup is done, simply press the appropriate key combination, followed by the keystroke to run the macro. Open source.

=== Professional Template Pack II ===
Provides more than 120 templates for Writer, Calc, and Impress. Available in several languages. After you have installed this extension, you will find the templates under '''File > New > Templates and Documents'''. From Sun Microsystems. Freeware.

=== PDF Import ===
This extension enables you to make minor modifications to the text of existing PDF files when the original source files do not exist or you are unable to open the source files. (Whenever possible, modify the source and regenerate the PDF to obtain the best results.)

When the extension is installed, PDF is listed as a choice in the File Type drop-down list in the '''File > Open''' dialog box.

Best results can be achieved with the ''PDF/ODF hybrid file'' format, which this extension also enables. A hybrid PDF/ODF file is a PDF file that contains an embedded ODF source file. Hybrid PDF/ODF files will be opened in OpenOffice.org as an ODF file without any layout changes.

Non-hybrid PDF documents open in Draw. Many PDFs can be edited and resaved with no problems. However, depending on the complexity
of the layout, the fonts used, the graphics included, and other factors, changes may be difficult to make, font substitution may occur, and the saved result may not preserve the original layout.

From Sun Microsystems. Open source.

=== Writer’s Tools ===
A set of utilities designed to help OpenOffice.org users perform a wide range of tasks. Using Writer’s Tools, you can back up documents, look up and translate words and phrases, manage text snippets, and keep tabs on document statistics. Open source.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts

2010-06-07T10:03:58Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Keyboard Shortcuts}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/keyboard_shortcuts]]
{{Documentation/WG3KeysTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Function keys for Writer
}}
{{Documentation/BeingEdited|[[User:Clairedwood|Clairedwood]] 10:03, 7 June 2010 (UTC)}}
This is Appendix '''A''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].
A PDF of this chapter is available from [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | this wiki page]]. The PDFs are up to date for the second edition of the book, but not all of the wiki pages for this chapter have been updated yet.

=Introduction=
You can use OpenOffice.org (OOo) without requiring a pointing device, such as a mouse or trackball, by using its built-in keyboard shortcuts. Tasks as varied and complex as docking and un-docking toolbars and windows, or changing the size or position of objects can all be accomplished with only a keyboard.

OOo has a general set of keyboard shortcuts, available in all components, and a component-specific set directly related to the work of that component. This appendix lists set for Writer. For general shortcuts, see Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Getting Started/Keyboard Shortcuts|Appendix A]] of the ''Getting Started'' guide.

OOo has its own extensive set of keyboard shortcuts, each component provides others which are specific to its work.

For help with OOo’s keyboard shortcuts, or using OOo with a keyboard only, search the OOo On-line Help using the “shortcut” or “accessibility” keywords.

In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts listed in this Appendix, you can define your own. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer|Chapter 17]] (Customizing Writer) for instructions.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer

2010-06-07T10:03:11Z

Clairedwood:

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions

2010-06-07T10:02:16Z

Clairedwood: /* Writer’s Tools */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Adding functionality with extensions}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/using_extensions]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
}}__notoc__
An extension is a package that can be installed into OpenOffice.org to add new functionality.

Although individual extensions can be found in different places, the official OpenOffice.org extension repository is at [http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/ http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/]. Some extensions are free of charge; others are available for a fee. Check the descriptions to see what licenses and fees apply to the ones that interest you.

= Installing extensions =
To install an extension, follow these steps:

<ol><li> Download an extension and save it anywhere on your computer.
<li> In OOo, select '''Tools > Extension Manager''' from the menu bar. In the Extension Manager dialog, click '''Add'''.

[[Image:GS3-14-9.png|thumb|none|600px|''Installing an extension'']]

<li> A file browser window opens. Find and select the extension you want to install and click '''Open'''. The extension begins installing. You may be asked to accept a license agreement.
<li> When the installation is complete, the extension is listed in the Extension Manager dialog box.
</li></ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| To get extensions that are listed in the repository, you can open the Extension Manager and click the '''Get more extensions here''' link. You do not need to download them separately as in step 1 above.}}

{{Documentation/Note| To install a ''shared'' extension, you need write access to the OpenOffice.org installation directory.}}

== Using extensions ==
This section describes several of the more important and popular extensions to Writer. All are available from the OOo extensions
repository. In each case, you need to first install the extension as described in the previous section.

=== Template Changer ===
Adds two new items to the '''File > Templates''' menu that allow you to assign a new template to the current document or to a folder of documents. All styles and formatting will be loaded from that template and the document will behave as it was created using that template. Open source.

=== Compose Special Characters ===
Provides a facility for inserting accented and special characters using key combinations. Adds an entry ('''Compose Character''') to the '''Insert''' menu, which opens a dialog where you can view the list of key combinations and choose the keystroke you want to use to run the macro. Once setup is done, simply press the appropriate key combination, followed by the keystroke to run the macro. Open source.

=== Professional Template Pack II ===
Provides more than 120 templates for Writer, Calc, and Impress. Available in several languages. After you have installed this extension, you will find the templates under '''File > New > Templates and Documents'''. From Sun Microsystems. Freeware.

=== PDF Import ===
This extension enables you to make minor modifications to the text of existing PDF files when the original source files do not exist or you are unable to open the source files. (Whenever possible, modify the source and regenerate the PDF to obtain the best results.)

When the extension is installed, PDF is listed as a choice in the File Type drop-down list in the '''File > Open''' dialog box.

Best results can be achieved with the PDF/ODF hybrid file format, which this extension also enables. A hybrid PDF/ODF file is a PDF file that contains an embedded ODF source file. Hybrid PDF/ODF files will be opened in OpenOffice.org as an ODF file without any layout changes.

Non-hybrid PDF documents open in Draw. Many PDFs can be edited and resaved with no problems. However, depending on the complexity
of the layout, the fonts used, the graphics included, and other factors, changes may be difficult to make, font substitution may occur, and the saved result may not preserve the original layout.

From Sun Microsystems. Open source.

=== Writer’s Tools ===
A set of utilities designed to help OpenOffice.org users perform a wide range of tasks. Using Writer’s Tools, you can back up documents, look up and translate words and phrases, manage text snippets, and keep tabs on document statistics. Open source.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions

2010-06-07T10:02:01Z

Clairedwood: /* PDF Import */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Adding functionality with extensions}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/using_extensions]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
}}__notoc__
An extension is a package that can be installed into OpenOffice.org to add new functionality.

Although individual extensions can be found in different places, the official OpenOffice.org extension repository is at [http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/ http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/]. Some extensions are free of charge; others are available for a fee. Check the descriptions to see what licenses and fees apply to the ones that interest you.

= Installing extensions =
To install an extension, follow these steps:

<ol><li> Download an extension and save it anywhere on your computer.
<li> In OOo, select '''Tools > Extension Manager''' from the menu bar. In the Extension Manager dialog, click '''Add'''.

[[Image:GS3-14-9.png|thumb|none|600px|''Installing an extension'']]

<li> A file browser window opens. Find and select the extension you want to install and click '''Open'''. The extension begins installing. You may be asked to accept a license agreement.
<li> When the installation is complete, the extension is listed in the Extension Manager dialog box.
</li></ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| To get extensions that are listed in the repository, you can open the Extension Manager and click the '''Get more extensions here''' link. You do not need to download them separately as in step 1 above.}}

{{Documentation/Note| To install a ''shared'' extension, you need write access to the OpenOffice.org installation directory.}}

== Using extensions ==
This section describes several of the more important and popular extensions to Writer. All are available from the OOo extensions
repository. In each case, you need to first install the extension as described in the previous section.

=== Template Changer ===
Adds two new items to the '''File > Templates''' menu that allow you to assign a new template to the current document or to a folder of documents. All styles and formatting will be loaded from that template and the document will behave as it was created using that template. Open source.

=== Compose Special Characters ===
Provides a facility for inserting accented and special characters using key combinations. Adds an entry ('''Compose Character''') to the '''Insert''' menu, which opens a dialog where you can view the list of key combinations and choose the keystroke you want to use to run the macro. Once setup is done, simply press the appropriate key combination, followed by the keystroke to run the macro. Open source.

=== Professional Template Pack II ===
Provides more than 120 templates for Writer, Calc, and Impress. Available in several languages. After you have installed this extension, you will find the templates under '''File > New > Templates and Documents'''. From Sun Microsystems. Freeware.

=== PDF Import ===
This extension enables you to make minor modifications to the text of existing PDF files when the original source files do not exist or you are unable to open the source files. (Whenever possible, modify the source and regenerate the PDF to obtain the best results.)

When the extension is installed, PDF is listed as a choice in the File Type drop-down list in the '''File > Open''' dialog box.

Best results can be achieved with the PDF/ODF hybrid file format, which this extension also enables. A hybrid PDF/ODF file is a PDF file that contains an embedded ODF source file. Hybrid PDF/ODF files will be opened in OpenOffice.org as an ODF file without any layout changes.

Non-hybrid PDF documents open in Draw. Many PDFs can be edited and resaved with no problems. However, depending on the complexity
of the layout, the fonts used, the graphics included, and other factors, changes may be difficult to make, font substitution may occur, and the saved result may not preserve the original layout.

From Sun Microsystems. Open source.

== Writer’s Tools ==
A set of utilities designed to help OpenOffice.org users perform a wide range of tasks. Using Writer’s Tools, you can back up documents, look up and translate words and phrases, manage text snippets, and keep tabs on document statistics. Open source.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions

2010-06-07T10:01:23Z

Clairedwood: /* Installing extensions */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Adding functionality with extensions}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/using_extensions]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Keyboard Shortcuts
}}__notoc__
An extension is a package that can be installed into OpenOffice.org to add new functionality.

Although individual extensions can be found in different places, the official OpenOffice.org extension repository is at [http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/ http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/]. Some extensions are free of charge; others are available for a fee. Check the descriptions to see what licenses and fees apply to the ones that interest you.

= Installing extensions =
To install an extension, follow these steps:

<ol><li> Download an extension and save it anywhere on your computer.
<li> In OOo, select '''Tools > Extension Manager''' from the menu bar. In the Extension Manager dialog, click '''Add'''.

[[Image:GS3-14-9.png|thumb|none|600px|''Installing an extension'']]

<li> A file browser window opens. Find and select the extension you want to install and click '''Open'''. The extension begins installing. You may be asked to accept a license agreement.
<li> When the installation is complete, the extension is listed in the Extension Manager dialog box.
</li></ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| To get extensions that are listed in the repository, you can open the Extension Manager and click the '''Get more extensions here''' link. You do not need to download them separately as in step 1 above.}}

{{Documentation/Note| To install a ''shared'' extension, you need write access to the OpenOffice.org installation directory.}}

== Using extensions ==
This section describes several of the more important and popular extensions to Writer. All are available from the OOo extensions
repository. In each case, you need to first install the extension as described in the previous section.

=== Template Changer ===
Adds two new items to the '''File > Templates''' menu that allow you to assign a new template to the current document or to a folder of documents. All styles and formatting will be loaded from that template and the document will behave as it was created using that template. Open source.

=== Compose Special Characters ===
Provides a facility for inserting accented and special characters using key combinations. Adds an entry ('''Compose Character''') to the '''Insert''' menu, which opens a dialog where you can view the list of key combinations and choose the keystroke you want to use to run the macro. Once setup is done, simply press the appropriate key combination, followed by the keystroke to run the macro. Open source.

=== Professional Template Pack II ===
Provides more than 120 templates for Writer, Calc, and Impress. Available in several languages. After you have installed this extension, you will find the templates under '''File > New > Templates and Documents'''. From Sun Microsystems. Freeware.

=== PDF Import ===
'''Imported PDF documents open in Draw, not Writer.'''

This extension enables you to make minor modifications to the text of existing PDF files when the original source files do not exist or you are unable to open the source files. (Whenever possible, modify the source and regenerate the PDF to obtain the best results.)

When the extension is installed, PDF is listed as a choice in the File Type drop-down list in the '''File > Open''' dialog box.

Best results can be achieved with the PDF/ODF hybrid file format, which this extension also enables. A hybrid PDF/ODF file is a PDF file that contains an embedded ODF source file. Hybrid PDF/ODF files will be opened in OpenOffice.org as an ODF file without any layout changes.

Non-hybrid PDF documents open in Draw. Many PDFs can be edited and resaved with no problems. However, depending on the complexity
of the layout, the fonts used, the graphics included, and other factors, changes may be difficult to make, font substitution may occur, and the saved result may not preserve the original layout.

From Sun Microsystems. Open source.

== Writer’s Tools ==
A set of utilities designed to help OpenOffice.org users perform a wide range of tasks. Using Writer’s Tools, you can back up documents, look up and translate words and phrases, manage text snippets, and keep tabs on document statistics. Open source.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys

2010-06-07T09:50:29Z

Clairedwood: /* Example: Assigning macros to shortcut keys */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Assigning shortcut keys}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/assigning_shortcut_keys]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
}}__notoc__
In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts (listed in Appendix A), you can define your own. You can assign shortcuts to standard OOo functions or your own macros and save them for use with the entire OpenOffice.org suite.

{{Documentation/Caution| Be careful when reassigning your operating system’s or OOo’s predefined shortcut keys. Many key assignments are universally understood shortcuts, such as ''F1'' for Help, and are always expected to provide certain results. Although you can easily reset the shortcut key assignments to the OOo defaults, changing some common shortcut keys can cause confusion, frustration and possible data loss or corruption, especially if other users share your computer.}}

To adapt shortcut keys to your needs, use the Customize dialog, as described below.

# Select '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Customize dialog opens.
# To have the shortcut key assignment available in all components of OpenOffice.org select the '''OpenOffice.org''' button.
# Next select the required function from the ''Category'' and ''Function'' lists.
# Now select the desired shortcut keys in the ''Shortcut keys'' list at the top of the page and click the '''Modify''' button on the right. The selection now appears in the ''Keys'' list on the lower right.
# Click '''OK''' to accept the change. Now the chosen shortcut keys will execute the function chosen in step 3 above whenever they are pressed.

{{Documentation/Note| All existing shortcut keys for the currently selected ''Function'' are listed in the ''Keys'' selection box. If the ''Keys'' list is empty, it indicates that the chosen key combination is free for use. If it were not, and you wanted to reassign a shortcut key combination that is already in use, you must first '''Delete''' the existing ''Key''.

Shortcut keys that are greyed-out in the listing on the Customize dialog, such as ''F1'' and ''F10,'' are not available for reassignment.}}

== Example: Assigning styles to shortcut keys ==
You can configure shortcut keys to quickly assign styles in your document. Some shortcuts are predefined, such as ''Ctrl+1'' for the ''Heading 1'' paragraph style and ''Ctrl+2'' for ''Heading 2''. You can modify these shortcuts and create your own.

<ol><li> Click '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Keyboard page of the Customize dialog opens.
<li> To have the shortcut key assignment available only for Writer, select '''Writer''' in the upper right corner of the page; otherwise select '''OpenOffice.org''' to make it available to every component.
<li> Choose the shortcut keys you want to assign a style to. In this example, we have chosen ''Ctrl+9''.
<li> In the ''Functions'' section at the bottom of the dialog, scroll down in the Category list to ''Styles''. Click the + sign to expand the list of styles.
<li> Choose the category of style (our example uses a paragraph style). The ''Function'' list will display the names of the available styles for the selected category. The example shows some of OOo’s predefined styles.

[[Image:GS3-14-8.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for applying styles'']]

<li> To assign ''Ctrl+9'' to be the shortcut key combination for the Text Body style, select ''Text Body'' in the ''Function'' list, and then click '''Modify'''. ''Ctrl+9'' now appears in the ''Keys'' list.
<li> Make any other required changes, and then click '''OK''' to save these settings and close the dialog.
</li></ol>

== Example: Assigning macros to shortcut keys ==
A common use for assigning macros to shortcut keys is to enable quick and easy insertion of special characters. This example shows how to st up keyboard shortcuts for inserting en-dashes and em-dashes.

First, you need to record a macro for inserting each type of dash. Then, you need to assign those macro to shortcut key combinations.

<ol>
<li>Choose '''Tools > Macros > Record Macro''' to start recording a macro.

A small window is displayed so you know that OpenOffice.org is recording.
[[Image:StopRecording3.png]]
<li>Choose '''Insert > Special Characters''' to open the Special Characters dialog box. Scroll down until you find the en-dash (U+2013) and em-dash (U+2014) characters. Select one of them and click '''OK'''.

[[Image:WG3-17-9.png|thumb|none|500px|''Find and choose the en-dash.'']]

<li>Click the '''Stop Recording''' button to stop recording, save the macro, and display the OpenOffice.org Basic Macros dialog. Type a descriptive name for the new macro in the '''Macro name''' box on the upper left.

[[Image:WG3-17-10.png|thumb|none|500px|''Naming the new macro and storing it.'']]

<li>Be sure to open the library container named ''My Macros''. Find the library named ''Standard'' under My Macros. Select Module1 and click '''Save'''.
<li>Repeat steps 1–4 to create other macros, for example to insert an em-dash.
<li>Choose '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard tab'''. In the Shortcut keys list, pick an unused combination (for example,
''Ctrl+Shift+N'' for an en-dash). In the Category list, scroll down to OpenOffice.org Macros, click the + sign (or small triangle, depending on your operating system), then click the + (or triangle) next to the Standard library and choose Module1. In the Function list, choose '''Endash''' and click the '''Modify''' button on the upper right. The selected key combination now appears in the Keys list on the lower right, and Endash appears next to ''Ctrl+Shift+N'' in the Shortcut keys list.
<li>Repeat for the em-dash macro, then click '''OK'''.

[[Image:WG3-17-11.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for running macros.'']]

</li></ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| For inserting en- and em-dashes, and other special characters, you may find extensions such as Compose Special Characters useful. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions|Adding functionality with extensions]].}}

== Saving changes to a file ==
Changes to the shortcut key assignments can be saved in a keyboard configuration file for use at a later time, thus permitting you to create and apply different configurations as the need arises. To save keyboard shortcuts to a file:

# After making your keyboard shortcut assignments, click the '''Save''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog.
# In the Save Keyboard Configuration dialog, select ''All files'' from the '''Save as Type''' list.
# Next enter a name for the keyboard configuration file in the '''File name''' box, or select an existing file from the list. If you need to, browse to find a file from another location.
# Click '''Save'''. A confirmation dialog appears if you are about to overwrite an existing file, otherwise there will be no feedback and the file will be saved.

== Loading a saved keyboard configuration ==
To load a saved keyboard configuration file and replace your existing configuration, click the '''Load''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog, and then select the configuration file from the Load Keyboard Configuration dialog.

== Resetting the shortcut keys ==
To reset all of the keyboard shortcuts to their default values, click the '''Reset''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog. Use this feature with care as no confirmation dialog will be displayed; the defaults will be set without any further notice or user input.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys

2010-06-07T09:44:37Z

Clairedwood: /* Example: Assigning styles to shortcut keys */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Assigning shortcut keys}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/assigning_shortcut_keys]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
}}__notoc__
In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts (listed in Appendix A), you can define your own. You can assign shortcuts to standard OOo functions or your own macros and save them for use with the entire OpenOffice.org suite.

{{Documentation/Caution| Be careful when reassigning your operating system’s or OOo’s predefined shortcut keys. Many key assignments are universally understood shortcuts, such as ''F1'' for Help, and are always expected to provide certain results. Although you can easily reset the shortcut key assignments to the OOo defaults, changing some common shortcut keys can cause confusion, frustration and possible data loss or corruption, especially if other users share your computer.}}

To adapt shortcut keys to your needs, use the Customize dialog, as described below.

# Select '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Customize dialog opens.
# To have the shortcut key assignment available in all components of OpenOffice.org select the '''OpenOffice.org''' button.
# Next select the required function from the ''Category'' and ''Function'' lists.
# Now select the desired shortcut keys in the ''Shortcut keys'' list at the top of the page and click the '''Modify''' button on the right. The selection now appears in the ''Keys'' list on the lower right.
# Click '''OK''' to accept the change. Now the chosen shortcut keys will execute the function chosen in step 3 above whenever they are pressed.

{{Documentation/Note| All existing shortcut keys for the currently selected ''Function'' are listed in the ''Keys'' selection box. If the ''Keys'' list is empty, it indicates that the chosen key combination is free for use. If it were not, and you wanted to reassign a shortcut key combination that is already in use, you must first '''Delete''' the existing ''Key''.

Shortcut keys that are greyed-out in the listing on the Customize dialog, such as ''F1'' and ''F10,'' are not available for reassignment.}}

== Example: Assigning styles to shortcut keys ==
You can configure shortcut keys to quickly assign styles in your document. Some shortcuts are predefined, such as ''Ctrl+1'' for the ''Heading 1'' paragraph style and ''Ctrl+2'' for ''Heading 2''. You can modify these shortcuts and create your own.

<ol><li> Click '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Keyboard page of the Customize dialog opens.
<li> To have the shortcut key assignment available only for Writer, select '''Writer''' in the upper right corner of the page; otherwise select '''OpenOffice.org''' to make it available to every component.
<li> Choose the shortcut keys you want to assign a style to. In this example, we have chosen ''Ctrl+9''.
<li> In the ''Functions'' section at the bottom of the dialog, scroll down in the Category list to ''Styles''. Click the + sign to expand the list of styles.
<li> Choose the category of style (our example uses a paragraph style). The ''Function'' list will display the names of the available styles for the selected category. The example shows some of OOo’s predefined styles.

[[Image:GS3-14-8.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for applying styles'']]

<li> To assign ''Ctrl+9'' to be the shortcut key combination for the Text Body style, select ''Text Body'' in the ''Function'' list, and then click '''Modify'''. ''Ctrl+9'' now appears in the ''Keys'' list.
<li> Make any other required changes, and then click '''OK''' to save these settings and close the dialog.
</li></ol>

== Example: Assigning macros to shortcut keys ==
A common use for assigning macros to shortcut keys is to enable quick and easy insertion of special characters. This example shows how to st up keyboard shortcuts for inserting en-dashes and em-dashes.

First, you need to record a macro for inserting each type of dash. Then, you need to assign those macro to shortcut key combinations.

<ol>
<li>Use '''Tools > Macros > Record Macro''' to start recording a macro.

A small window is displayed so you know that OpenOffice.org is recording.
[[Image:StopRecording3.png]]
<li>Use '''Insert > Special Characters''' to open the Special Characters dialog box. Scroll down until you find the en-dash (U+2013) and em-dash (U+2014) characters. Select one of them and click '''OK'''.

[[Image:WG3-17-9.png|thumb|none|500px|''Find and choose the en-dash.'']]

<li>Click the '''Stop Recording''' button to stop recording, save the macro, and display the OpenOffice.org Basic Macros dialog. Type a descriptive name for the new macro in the '''Macro name''' box on the upper left.

[[Image:WG3-17-10.png|thumb|none|500px|''Naming the new macro and storing it.'']]

<li>Be sure to open the library container named ''My Macros''. Find the library named ''Standard'' under My Macros. Select Module1 and click '''Save'''.
<li>Repeat steps 1–4 to create other macros, for example to insert an em-dash.
<li>Use '''Tools > Customize''' > ''Keyboard'' tab. In the Shortcut keys list, pick an unused combination (for example, ''Ctrl+Shift+N'' for an en-dash). In the Category list, scroll down to OpenOffice.org Macros, click the + sign, then click the + next to the Standard library and choose Module1. In the Function list, choose '''Endash''' and click the '''Modify''' button on the upper right. The selected key combination now appears in the Keys list on the lower right, and Endash appears next to ''Ctrl+Shift+N'' in the Shortcut keys list.

[[Image:WG3-17-11.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for running macros.'']]

<li>Repeat for the em-dash macro, then click '''OK'''.
</ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| For inserting en- and em-dashes, and other special characters, you may find extensions such as Compose Special Characters useful. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions|Adding functionality with extensions]].}}

== Saving changes to a file ==
Changes to the shortcut key assignments can be saved in a keyboard configuration file for use at a later time, thus permitting you to create and apply different configurations as the need arises. To save keyboard shortcuts to a file:

# After making your keyboard shortcut assignments, click the '''Save''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog.
# In the Save Keyboard Configuration dialog, select ''All files'' from the '''Save as Type''' list.
# Next enter a name for the keyboard configuration file in the '''File name''' box, or select an existing file from the list. If you need to, browse to find a file from another location.
# Click '''Save'''. A confirmation dialog appears if you are about to overwrite an existing file, otherwise there will be no feedback and the file will be saved.

== Loading a saved keyboard configuration ==
To load a saved keyboard configuration file and replace your existing configuration, click the '''Load''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog, and then select the configuration file from the Load Keyboard Configuration dialog.

== Resetting the shortcut keys ==
To reset all of the keyboard shortcuts to their default values, click the '''Reset''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog. Use this feature with care as no confirmation dialog will be displayed; the defaults will be set without any further notice or user input.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys

2010-06-07T09:39:19Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Assigning shortcut keys}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/assigning_shortcut_keys]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning macros
}}__notoc__
In addition to using the built-in keyboard shortcuts (listed in Appendix A), you can define your own. You can assign shortcuts to standard OOo functions or your own macros and save them for use with the entire OpenOffice.org suite.

{{Documentation/Caution| Be careful when reassigning your operating system’s or OOo’s predefined shortcut keys. Many key assignments are universally understood shortcuts, such as ''F1'' for Help, and are always expected to provide certain results. Although you can easily reset the shortcut key assignments to the OOo defaults, changing some common shortcut keys can cause confusion, frustration and possible data loss or corruption, especially if other users share your computer.}}

To adapt shortcut keys to your needs, use the Customize dialog, as described below.

# Select '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Customize dialog opens.
# To have the shortcut key assignment available in all components of OpenOffice.org select the '''OpenOffice.org''' button.
# Next select the required function from the ''Category'' and ''Function'' lists.
# Now select the desired shortcut keys in the ''Shortcut keys'' list at the top of the page and click the '''Modify''' button on the right. The selection now appears in the ''Keys'' list on the lower right.
# Click '''OK''' to accept the change. Now the chosen shortcut keys will execute the function chosen in step 3 above whenever they are pressed.

{{Documentation/Note| All existing shortcut keys for the currently selected ''Function'' are listed in the ''Keys'' selection box. If the ''Keys'' list is empty, it indicates that the chosen key combination is free for use. If it were not, and you wanted to reassign a shortcut key combination that is already in use, you must first '''Delete''' the existing ''Key''.

Shortcut keys that are greyed-out in the listing on the Customize dialog, such as ''F1'' and ''F10,'' are not available for reassignment.}}

== Example: Assigning styles to shortcut keys ==
You can configure shortcut keys to quickly assign styles in your document. Some shortcuts are predefined, such as ''Ctrl+1'' for the ''Heading 1'' paragraph style and ''Ctrl+2'' for ''Heading 2''. You can modify these shortcuts and create your own.

# Click '''Tools > Customize > Keyboard'''. The Keyboard page of the Customize dialog opens.
# To have the shortcut key assignment available only with one component (for example, Writer), select that component’s name in the upper right corner of the page; otherwise select '''OpenOffice.org''' button to make it available to every component.
# Choose the shortcut keys you want to assign a style to. In this example, we have chosen ''Ctrl+9''.
# In the ''Functions'' section at the bottom of the dialog, scroll down in the Category list to Styles. Click the + sign to expand the list of styles.
# Choose the category of style (our example uses a paragraph style). The ''Function'' list will display the names of the available styles for the selected category. The example shows some of OOo’s predefined styles.
# To assign ''Ctrl+9'' to be the shortcut key combination for the Text Body style, select ''Text Body'' in the ''Function'' list, and then click '''Modify'''. ''Ctrl+9'' now appears in the ''Keys'' list.
# Make any other required changes, and then click '''OK''' to save these settings and close the dialog.

[[Image:GS3-14-8.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for applying styles'']]

== Example: Assigning macros to shortcut keys ==
A common use for assigning macros to shortcut keys is to enable quick and easy insertion of special characters. This example shows how to st up keyboard shortcuts for inserting en-dashes and em-dashes.

First, you need to record a macro for inserting each type of dash. Then, you need to assign those macro to shortcut key combinations.

<ol>
<li>Use '''Tools > Macros > Record Macro''' to start recording a macro.

A small window is displayed so you know that OpenOffice.org is recording.
[[Image:StopRecording3.png]]
<li>Use '''Insert > Special Characters''' to open the Special Characters dialog box. Scroll down until you find the en-dash (U+2013) and em-dash (U+2014) characters. Select one of them and click '''OK'''.

[[Image:WG3-17-9.png|thumb|none|500px|''Find and choose the en-dash.'']]

<li>Click the '''Stop Recording''' button to stop recording, save the macro, and display the OpenOffice.org Basic Macros dialog. Type a descriptive name for the new macro in the '''Macro name''' box on the upper left.

[[Image:WG3-17-10.png|thumb|none|500px|''Naming the new macro and storing it.'']]

<li>Be sure to open the library container named ''My Macros''. Find the library named ''Standard'' under My Macros. Select Module1 and click '''Save'''.
<li>Repeat steps 1–4 to create other macros, for example to insert an em-dash.
<li>Use '''Tools > Customize''' > ''Keyboard'' tab. In the Shortcut keys list, pick an unused combination (for example, ''Ctrl+Shift+N'' for an en-dash). In the Category list, scroll down to OpenOffice.org Macros, click the + sign, then click the + next to the Standard library and choose Module1. In the Function list, choose '''Endash''' and click the '''Modify''' button on the upper right. The selected key combination now appears in the Keys list on the lower right, and Endash appears next to ''Ctrl+Shift+N'' in the Shortcut keys list.

[[Image:WG3-17-11.png|thumb|none|500px|''Defining keyboard shortcuts for running macros.'']]

<li>Repeat for the em-dash macro, then click '''OK'''.
</ol>

{{Documentation/Tip| For inserting en- and em-dashes, and other special characters, you may find extensions such as Compose Special Characters useful. See [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Using extensions|Adding functionality with extensions]].}}

== Saving changes to a file ==
Changes to the shortcut key assignments can be saved in a keyboard configuration file for use at a later time, thus permitting you to create and apply different configurations as the need arises. To save keyboard shortcuts to a file:

# After making your keyboard shortcut assignments, click the '''Save''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog.
# In the Save Keyboard Configuration dialog, select ''All files'' from the '''Save as Type''' list.
# Next enter a name for the keyboard configuration file in the '''File name''' box, or select an existing file from the list. If you need to, browse to find a file from another location.
# Click '''Save'''. A confirmation dialog appears if you are about to overwrite an existing file, otherwise there will be no feedback and the file will be saved.

== Loading a saved keyboard configuration ==
To load a saved keyboard configuration file and replace your existing configuration, click the '''Load''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog, and then select the configuration file from the Load Keyboard Configuration dialog.

== Resetting the shortcut keys ==
To reset all of the keyboard shortcuts to their default values, click the '''Reset''' button near the bottom right of the Customize dialog. Use this feature with care as no confirmation dialog will be displayed; the defaults will be set without any further notice or user input.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category:Getting Started (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars

2010-06-07T09:37:03Z

Clairedwood: /* Choosing icons for toolbar commands */

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars

2010-06-07T09:36:30Z

Clairedwood: /* Adding a command to a toolbar */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing toolbars}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_toolbars]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys
}}__notoc__
You can customize toolbars in several ways, including choosing which icons are visible and locking the position of a docked toolbar, as described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Introducing_Writer|Chapter 1 (Introducing Writer)]], and adding or deleting icons (commands) in the list of those available on a toolbar. You can also create new toolbars. This section describes how to create new toolbars and add or delete icons on existing ones.

To get to the toolbar customization dialog, do any of the following:

* On the toolbar, click the arrow at the end of the toolbar and choose '''Customize Toolbar'''.
* Choose '''View > Toolbars > Customize''' from the menu bar.
* Choose '''Tools > Customize''' from the menu bar and go to the'''Toolbars''' page.

[[Image:GS3-14-4.png|thumb|none|600px|''The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog'']]

To customize toolbars:

# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed toolbar for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Toolbars''', select from the '''Toolbar''' drop-down list the toolbar that you want to modify.
# Click on the '''Toolbar''' or '''Modify''' buttons, and add commands to a toolbar by clicking on the '''Add''' button. You can also create a new toolbar by clicking on the '''New''' button. These actions are described in the following sections.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

== Adding a command to a toolbar ==
If the list of available buttons for a toolbar does not include all the commands you want on that toolbar, you can add commands. When you create a new toolbar, you need to add commands to it.

# On the Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box, select the toolbar in the Toolbar list and click the '''Add''' button in the Toolbar Content section of the dialog box.
# The Add Commands dialog box (below) is the same as for adding commands to menus. Select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog box remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. If you insert an item which does not have an associated icon, the toolbar will display the full name of the
item: the next section describes how to choose an icon for a toolbar command.
# Back on the Customize dialog box, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.
# When you are done making changes, click '''OK''' to save.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command in the Toolbar Content – Commands list in the Customize dialog box, and click '''Modify > Change''' icon. On the Change Icon dialog box, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:CH17_ChangeIcon.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon Dialog Box.'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog box. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

'''Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar'''

You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.
<ol><li> Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.
<li> Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''. The dialog box shown below opens.
<li> Select the fax driver from the Fax list and click '''OK'''.
<li> Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose Customize Toolbar. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box appears. Click '''Add'''.

[[Image:CH17_Setting Up OOo_SendingFaxes.png|thumb|none|500px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes.'']]

<li> On the Add Commands dialog box (below), select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
<li> In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:CH17_AddingSendFaxCommand.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send fax command to a toolbar.'']]

== Creating a new toolbar ==
To create a new toolbar:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize > Toolbars''' from the menu bar.
# Click '''New'''. On the Name dialog, type the new toolbar's name and choose from the Save In drop-down list where to save this changed menu: for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.

[[Image:GS3-14-4a.png]]

The new toolbar now appears on the list of toolbars in the Customize dialog. After creating a new toolbar, you need to add some commands to it, as described above.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command and click '''Modify > Change icon'''. On the Change Icon dialog, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:GS3-14-5.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon dialog'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

=== Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar ===
You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.

Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.

[[Image:GS3-14-6.png|thumb|none|600px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes'']]

# Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''.
# Select the fax driver from the '''Fax''' list and click '''OK'''.
# Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose '''Customize Toolbar'''. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog appears. Click '''Add'''.
# On the Add Commands dialog, select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
# In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:GS3-14-7.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send Fax command to a toolbar'']]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars

2010-06-07T09:36:07Z

Clairedwood: /* Creating a new toolbar */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing toolbars}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_toolbars]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys
}}__notoc__
You can customize toolbars in several ways, including choosing which icons are visible and locking the position of a docked toolbar, as described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Introducing_Writer|Chapter 1 (Introducing Writer)]], and adding or deleting icons (commands) in the list of those available on a toolbar. You can also create new toolbars. This section describes how to create new toolbars and add or delete icons on existing ones.

To get to the toolbar customization dialog, do any of the following:

* On the toolbar, click the arrow at the end of the toolbar and choose '''Customize Toolbar'''.
* Choose '''View > Toolbars > Customize''' from the menu bar.
* Choose '''Tools > Customize''' from the menu bar and go to the'''Toolbars''' page.

[[Image:GS3-14-4.png|thumb|none|600px|''The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog'']]

To customize toolbars:

# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed toolbar for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Toolbars''', select from the '''Toolbar''' drop-down list the toolbar that you want to modify.
# Click on the '''Toolbar''' or '''Modify''' buttons, and add commands to a toolbar by clicking on the '''Add''' button. You can also create a new toolbar by clicking on the '''New''' button. These actions are described in the following sections.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

== Adding a command to a toolbar ==
If the list of available buttons for a toolbar does not include all the commands you want on that toolbar, you can add commands. When you create a new toolbar, you need to add commands to it.

# On the Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box, select the toolbar in the Toolbar list and click the '''Add''' button in the Toolbar Content section of the dialog box.
# The Add Commands dialog box (below) is the same as for adding commands to menus. Select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog box remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. If you insert an item which does not have an associated icon, the toolbar will display the full name of the
item: the next section describes how to choose an icon for a toolbar command.
# Back on the Customize dialog box, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.
# When you are done making changes, click '''OK''' to save.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command in the Toolbar Content – Commands list in the Customize dialog box, and click '''Modify > Change''' icon. On the Change Icon dialog box, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:CH17_ChangeIcon.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon Dialog Box.'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog box. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

'''Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar'''

You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.
<ol><li> Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.
<li> Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''. The dialog box shown below opens.
<li> Select the fax driver from the Fax list and click '''OK'''.
<li> Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose Customize Toolbar. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box appears. Click '''Add'''.

[[Image:CH17_Setting Up OOo_SendingFaxes.png|thumb|none|500px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes.'']]

<li> On the Add Commands dialog box (below), select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
<li> In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:CH17_AddingSendFaxCommand.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send fax command to a toolbar.'']]

== Creating a new toolbar ==
To create a new toolbar:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize > Toolbars''' from the menu bar.
# Click '''New'''. On the Name dialog, type the new toolbar's name and choose from the Save In drop-down list where to save this changed menu: for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.

[[Image:GS3-14-4a.png]]

The new toolbar now appears on the list of toolbars in the Customize dialog. After creating a new toolbar, you need to add some commands to it, as described above.

== Adding a command to a toolbar ==
If the list of available buttons for a toolbar does not include all the commands you want on that toolbar, you can add commands. When you create a new toolbar, you need to add commands to it.

# On the Toolbars page of the Customize dialog, select the toolbar in the Toolbar list and click the '''Add''' button in the Toolbar Content section of the dialog.
# The Add Commands dialog is the same as for adding commands to menus. Select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. If you insert an item which does not have an associated icon, the toolbar will display the full name of the item: the next section describes how to choose an icon for a toolbar command.
# Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.
# When you are done making changes, click '''OK''' to save.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command and click '''Modify > Change icon'''. On the Change Icon dialog, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:GS3-14-5.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon dialog'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

=== Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar ===
You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.

Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.

[[Image:GS3-14-6.png|thumb|none|600px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes'']]

# Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''.
# Select the fax driver from the '''Fax''' list and click '''OK'''.
# Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose '''Customize Toolbar'''. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog appears. Click '''Add'''.
# On the Add Commands dialog, select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
# In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:GS3-14-7.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send Fax command to a toolbar'']]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

File:CH17 AddingSendFaxCommand.png

2010-06-07T09:35:07Z

Clairedwood:

File:CH17 Setting Up OOo SendingFaxes.png

2010-06-07T09:34:45Z

Clairedwood:

File:CH17 ChangeIcon.png

2010-06-07T09:34:17Z

Clairedwood:

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars

2010-06-07T09:33:36Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing toolbars}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_toolbars]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Assigning shortcut keys
}}__notoc__
You can customize toolbars in several ways, including choosing which icons are visible and locking the position of a docked toolbar, as described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Introducing_Writer|Chapter 1 (Introducing Writer)]], and adding or deleting icons (commands) in the list of those available on a toolbar. You can also create new toolbars. This section describes how to create new toolbars and add or delete icons on existing ones.

To get to the toolbar customization dialog, do any of the following:

* On the toolbar, click the arrow at the end of the toolbar and choose '''Customize Toolbar'''.
* Choose '''View > Toolbars > Customize''' from the menu bar.
* Choose '''Tools > Customize''' from the menu bar and go to the'''Toolbars''' page.

[[Image:GS3-14-4.png|thumb|none|600px|''The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog'']]

To customize toolbars:

# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed toolbar for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Toolbars''', select from the '''Toolbar''' drop-down list the toolbar that you want to modify.
# Click on the '''Toolbar''' or '''Modify''' buttons, and add commands to a toolbar by clicking on the '''Add''' button. You can also create a new toolbar by clicking on the '''New''' button. These actions are described in the following sections.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

== Adding a command to a toolbar ==
If the list of available buttons for a toolbar does not include all the commands you want on that toolbar, you can add commands. When you create a new toolbar, you need to add commands to it.

# On the Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box, select the toolbar in the Toolbar list and click the '''Add''' button in the Toolbar Content section of the dialog box.
# The Add Commands dialog box (below) is the same as for adding commands to menus. Select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog box remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. If you insert an item which does not have an associated icon, the toolbar will display the full name of the
item: the next section describes how to choose an icon for a toolbar command.
# Back on the Customize dialog box, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.
# When you are done making changes, click '''OK''' to save.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command in the Toolbar Content – Commands list in the Customize dialog box, and click '''Modify > Change''' icon. On the Change Icon dialog box, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:CH17_ChangeIcon.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon Dialog Box.'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog box. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

'''Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar'''

You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.
<ol><li> Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.
<li> Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''. The dialog box shown below opens.
<li> Select the fax driver from the Fax list and click '''OK'''.
<li> Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose Customize Toolbar. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog box appears. Click '''Add'''.

[[Image:CH17_Setting Up OOo_SendingFaxes.png|thumb|none|500px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes.'']]

<li> On the Add Commands dialog box (below), select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
<li> In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:CH17_AddingSendFaxCommand.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send fax command to a toolbar.'']]

== Creating a new toolbar ==
To create a new toolbar:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize > Toolbars''' from the menu bar.
# Click '''New'''. On the Name dialog, type the new toolbar's name and choose from the Save In drop-down list where to save this changed menu: for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.

[[Image:GS3-14-4a.png]]

The new toolbar now appears on the list of toolbars in the Customize dialog. After creating a new toolbar, you need to add some commands to it, as described below.

== Adding a command to a toolbar ==
If the list of available buttons for a toolbar does not include all the commands you want on that toolbar, you can add commands. When you create a new toolbar, you need to add commands to it.

# On the Toolbars page of the Customize dialog, select the toolbar in the Toolbar list and click the '''Add''' button in the Toolbar Content section of the dialog.
# The Add Commands dialog is the same as for adding commands to menus. Select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. If you insert an item which does not have an associated icon, the toolbar will display the full name of the item: the next section describes how to choose an icon for a toolbar command.
# Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.
# When you are done making changes, click '''OK''' to save.

== Choosing icons for toolbar commands ==
Toolbar buttons usually have icons, not words, on them, but not all of the commands have associated icons.

To choose an icon for a command, select the command and click '''Modify > Change icon'''. On the Change Icon dialog, you can scroll through the available icons, select one, and click '''OK''' to assign it to the command.

[[Image:GS3-14-5.png|thumb|none|500px|''Change Icon dialog'']]

To use a custom icon, create it in a graphics program and import it into OOo by clicking the '''Import''' button on the Change Icon dialog. Custom icons must be 16 x 16 or 26 x 26 pixels in size and cannot contain more than 256 colors.

=== Example: Adding a Fax icon to a toolbar ===
You can customize OpenOffice.org so that a single click on an icon automatically sends the current document as a fax.

Be sure the fax driver is installed. Consult the documentation for your fax modem for more information.

[[Image:GS3-14-6.png|thumb|none|600px|''Setting up OOo for sending faxes'']]

# Choose '''Tools > Options > OpenOffice.org Writer > Print'''.
# Select the fax driver from the '''Fax''' list and click '''OK'''.
# Click the arrow icon at the end of the Standard toolbar. In the drop-down menu, choose '''Customize Toolbar'''. The Toolbars page of the Customize dialog appears. Click '''Add'''.
# On the Add Commands dialog, select ''Documents'' in the Category list, then select ''Send Default Fax'' in the Commands list. Click '''Add'''. Now you can see the new icon in the Commands list.
# In the Commands list, click the up or down arrow button to position the new icon where you want it. Click '''OK''' and then click '''Close'''. Your toolbar now has a new icon to send the current document as a fax.

[[Image:GS3-14-7.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a Send Fax command to a toolbar'']]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content

2010-06-07T08:57:40Z

Clairedwood: /* Adding a command to a menu */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing menu content}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_menu_content]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
}}__notoc__
= Customizing menu content =
In addition to changing the menu font (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Setting_up_Writer|Chapter 2]]), you can add and rearrange items on the menu bar, add items to menus, and make other changes.

To customize menus:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize.'''
# On the '''Customize''' dialog, pick the '''Menus''' page.
# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed menu for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Menus''', select from the Menu drop-down list the menu that you want to customize. The list includes all the main menus as well as sub-menus, that is menus that are contained under another menu. For example, in addition to ''File, Edit, View'', and so on, there is ''File | Send'' and ''File |Templates''. The commands available for the selected menu are shown in the central part of the dialog box.
# To customize the selected menu, click on the '''Menu''' or '''Modify''' buttons. You can also add commands to a menu by clicking on the '''Add''' button. These actions are described in the following sections. Use the up and down arrows next to the Entries list to move the selected menu item to a different position.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

[[Image:GS3-14-1.png|thumb|none|500px|''The Menus page of the Customize dialog.'']]

== Creating a new menu ==
In the Customize dialog, click '''New''' to display the dialog shown below.

# Type a name for your new menu in the '''Menu name''' box.
# Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the new menu into the required position on the menu bar.
# Click '''OK''' to save.

The new menu now appears on the list of menus in the Customize dialog. (It will appear on the menu bar itself after you save your customizations.)

After creating a new menu, you need to add some commands to it, as described in [[#Adding a command to a menu|Adding a command to a menu]].

[[Image:GS3-14-2.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a new menu.'']]

== Modifying existing menus ==
To modify an existing menu, select it in the Menu list and click the '''Menu''' button to drop down a list of modifications: '''Move''', '''Rename''', '''Delete'''. Not all of these modifications can be applied to all the entries in the Menu list. For example, '''Rename''' and '''Delete''' are not available for the supplied menus.

To move a menu (such as ''File''), choose '''Menu > Move'''. A dialog similar to the one shown above (but without the '''Menu name''' box) opens. Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the menu into the required position.

To move submenus (such as ''File ''|'' Send''), select the main menu (File) in the Menu list and then, in the Menu Content section of the dialog, select the submenu (Send) in the Entries list and use the arrow keys to move it up or down in the sequence. Submenus are easily identified in the Entries list by a small black triangle on the right hand side of the name.

In addition to renaming, you can specify a keyboard shortcut that allows you to select a menu command when you press ''Alt''+ an underlined letter in a menu command.

# Select a menu or menu entry.
# Click the '''Menu''' button and select '''Rename'''.
# Add a tilde (~) in front of the letter that you want to use as an accelerator. For example, to select the Save All command by pressing ''Alt+V'', enter Sa~ve All.

== Adding a command to a menu ==
You can add commands to the predefined menus and to menus you have created. On the Customize dialog, select the menu in the Menu list and click the '''Add''' button in the Menu Content section of the dialog box.

On the Add Commands dialog, select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.

[[Image:GS3-14-3.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a command to a menu.'']]

== Modifying menu entries ==
In addition to changing the sequence of entries on a menu or submenu, you can add submenus, rename or delete the entries, and add group separators.

To begin, select the menu or submenu in the Menu list near the top of the Customize page, then select the entry in the Entries list under Menu Content. Click the '''Modify''' button and choose the required action from the drop-down list of actions.

Most of the actions should be self-explanatory. '''Begin a group''' adds a separator line after the highlighted entry.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content

2010-06-07T08:56:55Z

Clairedwood: /* Modifying existing menus */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing menu content}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_menu_content]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
}}__notoc__
= Customizing menu content =
In addition to changing the menu font (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Setting_up_Writer|Chapter 2]]), you can add and rearrange items on the menu bar, add items to menus, and make other changes.

To customize menus:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize.'''
# On the '''Customize''' dialog, pick the '''Menus''' page.
# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed menu for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Menus''', select from the Menu drop-down list the menu that you want to customize. The list includes all the main menus as well as sub-menus, that is menus that are contained under another menu. For example, in addition to ''File, Edit, View'', and so on, there is ''File | Send'' and ''File |Templates''. The commands available for the selected menu are shown in the central part of the dialog box.
# To customize the selected menu, click on the '''Menu''' or '''Modify''' buttons. You can also add commands to a menu by clicking on the '''Add''' button. These actions are described in the following sections. Use the up and down arrows next to the Entries list to move the selected menu item to a different position.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

[[Image:GS3-14-1.png|thumb|none|500px|''The Menus page of the Customize dialog.'']]

== Creating a new menu ==
In the Customize dialog, click '''New''' to display the dialog shown below.

# Type a name for your new menu in the '''Menu name''' box.
# Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the new menu into the required position on the menu bar.
# Click '''OK''' to save.

The new menu now appears on the list of menus in the Customize dialog. (It will appear on the menu bar itself after you save your customizations.)

After creating a new menu, you need to add some commands to it, as described in [[#Adding a command to a menu|Adding a command to a menu]].

[[Image:GS3-14-2.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a new menu.'']]

== Modifying existing menus ==
To modify an existing menu, select it in the Menu list and click the '''Menu''' button to drop down a list of modifications: '''Move''', '''Rename''', '''Delete'''. Not all of these modifications can be applied to all the entries in the Menu list. For example, '''Rename''' and '''Delete''' are not available for the supplied menus.

To move a menu (such as ''File''), choose '''Menu > Move'''. A dialog similar to the one shown above (but without the '''Menu name''' box) opens. Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the menu into the required position.

To move submenus (such as ''File ''|'' Send''), select the main menu (File) in the Menu list and then, in the Menu Content section of the dialog, select the submenu (Send) in the Entries list and use the arrow keys to move it up or down in the sequence. Submenus are easily identified in the Entries list by a small black triangle on the right hand side of the name.

In addition to renaming, you can specify a keyboard shortcut that allows you to select a menu command when you press ''Alt''+ an underlined letter in a menu command.

# Select a menu or menu entry.
# Click the '''Menu''' button and select '''Rename'''.
# Add a tilde (~) in front of the letter that you want to use as an accelerator. For example, to select the Save All command by pressing ''Alt+V'', enter Sa~ve All.

== Adding a command to a menu ==
You can add commands to the predefined menus and to menus you have created. On the Customize dialog, select the menu in the Menu list and click the '''Add''' button in the Menu Content section of the dialog.

On the Add Commands dialog, select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.

[[Image:GS3-14-3.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a command to a menu.'']]

== Modifying menu entries ==
In addition to changing the sequence of entries on a menu or submenu, you can add submenus, rename or delete the entries, and add group separators.

To begin, select the menu or submenu in the Menu list near the top of the Customize page, then select the entry in the Entries list under Menu Content. Click the '''Modify''' button and choose the required action from the drop-down list of actions.

Most of the actions should be self-explanatory. '''Begin a group''' adds a separator line after the highlighted entry.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content

2010-06-07T08:53:09Z

Clairedwood: /* Customizing menu content */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing menu content}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_menu_content]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
}}__notoc__
= Customizing menu content =
In addition to changing the menu font (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Setting_up_Writer|Chapter 2]]), you can add and rearrange items on the menu bar, add items to menus, and make other changes.

To customize menus:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize.'''
# On the '''Customize''' dialog, pick the '''Menus''' page.
# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed menu for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Menus''', select from the Menu drop-down list the menu that you want to customize. The list includes all the main menus as well as sub-menus, that is menus that are contained under another menu. For example, in addition to ''File, Edit, View'', and so on, there is ''File | Send'' and ''File |Templates''. The commands available for the selected menu are shown in the central part of the dialog box.
# To customize the selected menu, click on the '''Menu''' or '''Modify''' buttons. You can also add commands to a menu by clicking on the '''Add''' button. These actions are described in the following sections. Use the up and down arrows next to the Entries list to move the selected menu item to a different position.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

[[Image:GS3-14-1.png|thumb|none|500px|''The Menus page of the Customize dialog.'']]

== Creating a new menu ==
In the Customize dialog, click '''New''' to display the dialog shown below.

# Type a name for your new menu in the '''Menu name''' box.
# Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the new menu into the required position on the menu bar.
# Click '''OK''' to save.

The new menu now appears on the list of menus in the Customize dialog. (It will appear on the menu bar itself after you save your customizations.)

After creating a new menu, you need to add some commands to it, as described in [[#Adding a command to a menu|Adding a command to a menu]].

[[Image:GS3-14-2.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a new menu.'']]

== Modifying existing menus ==
To modify an existing menu, select it in the Menu list and click the '''Menu''' button to drop down a list of modifications: '''Move''', '''Rename''', '''Delete'''. Not all of these modifications can be applied to all the entries in the Menu list. For example, '''Rename''' and '''Delete''' are not available for the top-level predefined menus (such as ''File'').

To move a menu (such as ''File''), choose '''Menu > Move'''. A dialog similar to the one shown above (but without the '''Menu name''' box) opens. Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the menu into the required position.

To move submenus (such as ''File ''|'' Send''), select the main menu (File) in the Menu list and then, in the Menu Content section of the dialog, select the submenu (Send) in the Entries list and use the arrow keys to move it up or down in the sequence. Submenus are easily identified in the Entries list by a small black triangle on the right hand side of the name.

In addition to renaming, you can specify a keyboard shortcut that allows you to select a menu command when you press ''Alt''+ an underlined letter in a menu command.

# Select a menu or menu entry.
# Click the '''Menu''' button and select '''Rename'''.
# Add a tilde (~) in front of the letter that you want to use as an accelerator. For example, to select the Save All command by pressing ''Alt+V'', enter Sa~ve All.

== Adding a command to a menu ==
You can add commands to the predefined menus and to menus you have created. On the Customize dialog, select the menu in the Menu list and click the '''Add''' button in the Menu Content section of the dialog.

On the Add Commands dialog, select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.

[[Image:GS3-14-3.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a command to a menu.'']]

== Modifying menu entries ==
In addition to changing the sequence of entries on a menu or submenu, you can add submenus, rename or delete the entries, and add group separators.

To begin, select the menu or submenu in the Menu list near the top of the Customize page, then select the entry in the Entries list under Menu Content. Click the '''Modify''' button and choose the required action from the drop-down list of actions.

Most of the actions should be self-explanatory. '''Begin a group''' adds a separator line after the highlighted entry.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content

2010-06-07T08:52:31Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing menu content}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_menu_content]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
}}__notoc__
= Customizing menu content =
In addition to changing the menu font (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Setting_up_Writer|Chapter 2]]), you can add and rearrange items on the menu bar, add items to menus, and make other changes.

To customize menus:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize.'''
# On the '''Customize''' dialog, pick the '''Menus''' page.
# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed menu for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section '''OpenOffice.org Writer > Menus''', select from the Menu drop-down list the menu that you want to customize. The list includes all the main menus as well as sub-menus, that is menus that are contained under another menu. For example, in
addition to ''File, Edit, View'', and so on, there is ''File | Send'' and ''File |Templates''. The commands available for the selected menu are shown in the central part of the dialog box.
# To customize the selected menu, click on the '''Menu''' or '''Modify''' buttons. You can also add commands to a menu by clicking on the '''Add''' button. These actions are described in the following sections. Use the up and down arrows next to the Entries list to move the selected menu item to a different position.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

[[Image:GS3-14-1.png|thumb|none|500px|''The Menus page of the Customize dialog.'']]

== Creating a new menu ==
In the Customize dialog, click '''New''' to display the dialog shown below.

# Type a name for your new menu in the '''Menu name''' box.
# Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the new menu into the required position on the menu bar.
# Click '''OK''' to save.

The new menu now appears on the list of menus in the Customize dialog. (It will appear on the menu bar itself after you save your customizations.)

After creating a new menu, you need to add some commands to it, as described in [[#Adding a command to a menu|Adding a command to a menu]].

[[Image:GS3-14-2.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a new menu.'']]

== Modifying existing menus ==
To modify an existing menu, select it in the Menu list and click the '''Menu''' button to drop down a list of modifications: '''Move''', '''Rename''', '''Delete'''. Not all of these modifications can be applied to all the entries in the Menu list. For example, '''Rename''' and '''Delete''' are not available for the top-level predefined menus (such as ''File'').

To move a menu (such as ''File''), choose '''Menu > Move'''. A dialog similar to the one shown above (but without the '''Menu name''' box) opens. Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the menu into the required position.

To move submenus (such as ''File ''|'' Send''), select the main menu (File) in the Menu list and then, in the Menu Content section of the dialog, select the submenu (Send) in the Entries list and use the arrow keys to move it up or down in the sequence. Submenus are easily identified in the Entries list by a small black triangle on the right hand side of the name.

In addition to renaming, you can specify a keyboard shortcut that allows you to select a menu command when you press ''Alt''+ an underlined letter in a menu command.

# Select a menu or menu entry.
# Click the '''Menu''' button and select '''Rename'''.
# Add a tilde (~) in front of the letter that you want to use as an accelerator. For example, to select the Save All command by pressing ''Alt+V'', enter Sa~ve All.

== Adding a command to a menu ==
You can add commands to the predefined menus and to menus you have created. On the Customize dialog, select the menu in the Menu list and click the '''Add''' button in the Menu Content section of the dialog.

On the Add Commands dialog, select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.

[[Image:GS3-14-3.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a command to a menu.'']]

== Modifying menu entries ==
In addition to changing the sequence of entries on a menu or submenu, you can add submenus, rename or delete the entries, and add group separators.

To begin, select the menu or submenu in the Menu list near the top of the Customize page, then select the entry in the Entries list under Menu Content. Click the '''Modify''' button and choose the required action from the drop-down list of actions.

Most of the actions should be self-explanatory. '''Begin a group''' adds a separator line after the highlighted entry.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing menu content

2010-06-07T08:49:47Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Customizing menu content}}
[[ru:RU/documentation/ooo3_user_guides/writer_guide/customizing_menu_content]]
{{Documentation/WG3CustomizeTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing toolbars
}}__notoc__
= Customizing menu content =
In addition to changing the menu font (described in [[Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer_Guide/Setting_up_Writer|Chapter 2]]), you can add and rearrange items on the menu bar, add items to menus, and make other changes.

To customize menus:

# Choose '''Tools > Customize.'''
# On the '''Customize''' dialog, pick the '''Menus''' page.
# In the Save In drop-down list, choose whether to save this changed menu for the application (for example, Writer) or for a selected document.
# In the section''' OpenOffice.org <nowiki><name of the program (example: Writer) > </nowiki>Menus''', select from the '''Menu '''drop-down list the menu that you want to customize. The list includes all the main menus as well as sub-menus, that is menus that are contained under another menu. For example, in addition to ''File'', ''Edit'', ''View'', and so on, there is ''File ''|'' Send'' and ''File ''|''Templates''. The commands available for the selected menu are shown in the central part of the dialog.
# To customize the selected menu, click on the '''Menu''' or '''Modify''' buttons. You can also add commands to a menu by clicking on the '''Add''' button. These actions are described in the following sections. Use the up and down arrows next to the Entries list to move the selected menu item to a different position.
# When you have finished making all your changes, click '''OK''' to save them.

[[Image:GS3-14-1.png|thumb|none|500px|''The Menus page of the Customize dialog.'']]

== Creating a new menu ==
In the Customize dialog, click '''New''' to display the dialog shown below.

# Type a name for your new menu in the '''Menu name''' box.
# Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the new menu into the required position on the menu bar.
# Click '''OK''' to save.

The new menu now appears on the list of menus in the Customize dialog. (It will appear on the menu bar itself after you save your customizations.)

After creating a new menu, you need to add some commands to it, as described in [[#Adding a command to a menu|Adding a command to a menu]].

[[Image:GS3-14-2.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a new menu.'']]

== Modifying existing menus ==
To modify an existing menu, select it in the Menu list and click the '''Menu''' button to drop down a list of modifications: '''Move''', '''Rename''', '''Delete'''. Not all of these modifications can be applied to all the entries in the Menu list. For example, '''Rename''' and '''Delete''' are not available for the top-level predefined menus (such as ''File'').

To move a menu (such as ''File''), choose '''Menu > Move'''. A dialog similar to the one shown above (but without the '''Menu name''' box) opens. Use the up and down arrow buttons to move the menu into the required position.

To move submenus (such as ''File ''|'' Send''), select the main menu (File) in the Menu list and then, in the Menu Content section of the dialog, select the submenu (Send) in the Entries list and use the arrow keys to move it up or down in the sequence. Submenus are easily identified in the Entries list by a small black triangle on the right hand side of the name.

In addition to renaming, you can specify a keyboard shortcut that allows you to select a menu command when you press ''Alt''+ an underlined letter in a menu command.

# Select a menu or menu entry.
# Click the '''Menu''' button and select '''Rename'''.
# Add a tilde (~) in front of the letter that you want to use as an accelerator. For example, to select the Save All command by pressing ''Alt+V'', enter Sa~ve All.

== Adding a command to a menu ==
You can add commands to the predefined menus and to menus you have created. On the Customize dialog, select the menu in the Menu list and click the '''Add''' button in the Menu Content section of the dialog.

On the Add Commands dialog, select a category and then the command, and click '''Add'''. The dialog remains open, so you can select several commands. When you have finished adding commands, click '''Close'''. Back on the Customize dialog, you can use the up and down arrow buttons to arrange the commands in your preferred sequence.

[[Image:GS3-14-3.png|thumb|none|500px|''Adding a command to a menu.'']]

== Modifying menu entries ==
In addition to changing the sequence of entries on a menu or submenu, you can add submenus, rename or delete the entries, and add group separators.

To begin, select the menu or submenu in the Menu list near the top of the Customize page, then select the entry in the Entries list under Menu Content. Click the '''Modify''' button and choose the required action from the drop-down list of actions.

Most of the actions should be self-explanatory. '''Begin a group''' adds a separator line after the highlighted entry.

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer

2010-06-07T08:46:52Z

Clairedwood:

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing Writer

2010-06-06T19:08:19Z

Clairedwood:

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:07:02Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
{{Documentation/CheckedAccuracy|[[User:Clairedwood|Clairedwood]] 19:07, 6 June 2010 (UTC)}}
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:06:01Z

Clairedwood: /* What is Math? */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:04:59Z

Clairedwood: /* What is Math? */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide| http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math_Guide]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:04:05Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:03:15Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide.pdf|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide.pdf]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:02:33Z

Clairedwood:

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Math Guide]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:00:44Z

Clairedwood: /* What is Math? */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T19:00:22Z

Clairedwood: /* What is Math? */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters | http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]

Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Writer Guide/Math Objects

2010-06-06T18:59:35Z

Clairedwood: /* What is Math? */

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Math Objects}}
{{Documentation/WG3MathTOC
|ShowPrevNext=block
|PrevPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/XForms
|NextPage=Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Writer Guide/Customizing_Writer
}}__notoc__
This is Chapter '''16''' of the '''OpenOffice.org 3 Writer Guide''', produced by the [http://oooauthors.org/ OOoAuthors group].

This chapter has been replaced by the [[Documentation/OOo3 User Guides/Math Guide|Math Guide]].

== What is Math? ==

Math is OpenOffice.org (OOo)’s component for writing mathematical equations. It is most commonly used as an equation editor for text documents, but it can also be used with other types of documents or stand-alone. When used inside Writer, the equation is treated as an object inside the text document.

This chapter is now a separate document, the OpenOffice.org Math Guide. You can get a copy from the OpenOffice.org Documentation
wiki, [http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters| http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/OOo3_User_Guides/Chapters]

{{CCBY}}
[[Category: Writer Guide (Documentation)]]