On Oct 27, 2008, at 2:06 PM, Anca Paula Luca wrote:
Marius Dumitru Florea wrote:
Vincent Massol wrote:
> On Oct 27, 2008, at 1:20 PM, Marius Dumitru Florea wrote:
>
>> Hi devs,
>>
>> Let's consider the following scenario:
>>
>> * Edit a new page with the new WYSIWYG editor.
>> * Type a word like "ubuntu".
>> * Move the caret inside the word like "ubu|ntu".
>> * Press the Bold button or type CTRL+B.
>>
>> Question: What is the expected behavior?
>>
>> a) Apply the inline style (bold) only to the insertion point. The
>> next
>> letters typed will have this style applied.
>> b) Apply the inline style (bold) to the word that contains the
>> insertion
>> point ("ubuntu").
>>
>> Note: b) is the current behavior in Open Office and IE. FF behaves
>> as in
>> a). The behavior currently implemented in the new WYSIWYG editor is
>> a).
>>
>> Also, by choosing b) I avoid the use of the special space
>> character in
>> IE (see my previous mail), but I have to re-implement the current
>> behavior of the new WYSIWYG. I need around 2 days for it. Of
>> course,
>> it
>> will work for any inline style like bold, italic etc.
>>
>> I'm +1 for b)
> The third choice is to have a different behavior for FF and IE.
>
> Since I don't think we need to bold only a portion of word (I can't
> think of a real world use case for it), I'd also prefer b)
of what I understood you _can_ bold only a portion of a word: type
the whole
word, select your piece of it and click bold. The pb is only if
you'd like to
start typing bold in the middle of a word (in which case you'd need
to position
inside, click bold and start typing).
In that case I'm even more in favor of b).
Thanks
-Vincent
>> (independently of the problem of implementing
a) for IE).
>>
>> Just to be sure, if I type the following:
>> * Type "hello"
>> * Hit space
>> * click on bold
>> * type "world"
>>
>> Will "world" be in bold?
>
> Definitely. This is what Open Office does. If you are inside a word
> it
> bolds that word, otherwise you start typing bold.
>
>> Thanks
>> -Vincent