I don't want the light grey background for my text.I tried to copy the text from internet and paste it in Ms word the same background is still present. So please help me out.
Paste it as plain text, rather than just hitting CTRL-V. You're maintaining the HTML style the way you're are doing it.
That is, right click, and choose the icon for "plain text only". That will paste plain text and maintain your current style.
Related
Dropping text with a link to the editor. When the user focuses on the editor, the focus is set to the last text link. Now the user starts typing the continuation starts from the last text link, the link is getting expanded.
same in tinymce app https://www.tiny.cloud/docs/demo/full-featured/
If I’m able to add space after a dropped text or on focus then I can resolve this issue. How do achieve this?
I'm able to highlight text but I'd like to use custom highlight colors. Even if I define custom colors, Word seems to use one of the colors in the default palette that it thinks is closest.
myRange.font.highlightColor = "#ffcc00"; // Should be orange. Comes out red
That color should come out orange but it comes out red.
Any ideas?
Word does not support custom highlight colors - only the traditionl, basic sixteen colors. This is a limitation of the Word application, not the Office JS APIs.
It would be possible to apply custom colors using Shading, however (as in borders and shading).
Here's a work-around to the problem of defining custom highlight colors which I discovered quite some time ago ..
If you paste in highlighted text copied from an application from outside of Word (i.e., highlighted text from an AOL email let's say), you can then:
Use the insertion bar to select and highlight an area of the text you just pasted in
Press the FORMAT PAINTER tool to copy the formatting of the area you've selected. The pointer changes to a PAINTBRUSH icon (with an insertion bar attached)
Move the PAINTBRUSH to the existing Word text that you want to highlight using the new color
Press and hold the mouse button (usually the left button) while selecting the specific text
Release the mouse button to apply the new highlighting and formatting
The applied highlighting will also include any other existing formatting; so you MAY have to change the font or adjust some other feature (i.e., turn on/off bold, italics, underline, etc.) But this is easily accomplished. The point is that you can now have ANY color highlighting that you prefer – this hack absolutely DOES work!
Here's, one last thing – when you save the document (by clicking the OFFICE BUTTON in the upper left corner), I would advise that you first select WORD OPTIONS, then SAVE and check the box next to "Embed fonts in the file" under "Preserve fidelity when sharing this document" (I always uncheck the other two boxes). This is to ensure that before you export or print the document, you may be sure that all the fonts and features have been saved within it.
And for the record, this technique is NOT shading.
The highlighting comes from actual HIGHLIGHTED TEXT copied from a document or application from OUTSIDE of Word. So it has nothing whatsoever to do with Word's shading feature. I've even copied highlighted text from non-dedicated word processing applications, and then pasted the text into Word – where it is then available to apply the copied highlighting to text within the existing Word document.
If you think about it – the fact that Word 2007 permits you to define any THEME color you want clearly shows that one should be able to define ANY desired custom HIGHLIGHTING color as well – besides just the 15 basic colors (and excluding the "no color"). And this work-around proves that this is so. The problem is that the Word application itself does not permit you to accomplish this directly.
I have a textbox within a frame on my form. A user wants to copy and paste data into this textbox, but they are unable to do so. They can copy but when they try a right click or CTRL + V nothing happens.
I've looked at the textbox properties and don't see anything that is preventing this. The data they are copying is Arial 10. The textbox is formatted as Arial Regular 10.
Is there something on the form or frame that is preventing the paste feature from not working?
Thanks for the help....
To be able to paste into a textbox in a frame, you have to first be in Edit mode:
Right click on the textbox
Hover over Textbox Object
In the submenu, select Edit
Now you can change the text inside the box, including pasting text from other sources.
UPDATE:
When the textbox has focus, you can copy a cell's value into it, but not the reference to the cell itself. Click on the cell whose value you want to copy, then copy the text from the formula bar at the top of the screen and paste that into your textbox.
I am very new to emacs and despite the great online documentation I can't figure out how to customize the face applied to the content between HTML header tags (e.g. <h1>Content here</h1>), so that the content is not displayed underlined nor bold in emacs. In other words, I would like such content to be displayed with no ornament at all, as pure default text.
In a general manner, how can syntactic-based (not keyword-based) highlighting be customized ?
Does anyone know how to proceed ?
it depends on which mode is used to edit html files. But basically, you can put cursor to text, and execute M-x customize-face - Emacs will ask for name of face (font+color+...), and by default it substitutes the name of face for text under cursor, so you can simply press enter. After that, Emacs will open new buffer where you can edit parameters. After that you can press "Apply" (to set only for current session), or "Save" to save these parameters into file with settings.
So far when I open the page where the editor is, it starts in wysiwyg mode. I want to change that so the plain text mode is shown on start. How would I do that?
Thanks!
Remove the editor instance when the page opens so that it opens in plain
text mode.
You can add it later on.
Here is a DEMO