https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=159825
--- Comment #5 from Tracey <[email protected]> --- Your comment is well taken. >From now on I will post to Ask LibreOffice first then see how they respond. Thanks, Tracey BTW I still think most of my posts are justifiable (except maybe a few if I am NOT understanding something correctly). When I have to frequently use a work-around to achieve standard document(formatting or operational procedure) I think this is either a bug or an enhancement is needed (as applicable). The following are 2 examples from what I have posted (there are others): When I pasted formatted text from outside an ODT/ODS document into an ODT/ODS document, the text formats are retained. When I pasted formatted text from/to an ODT/ODS document text formats are lost. It was discovered that it works in safe-mode, but not in normal mode. Rather than fix it, I was told to be in safe-mode when I want to copy/paste text from/to ODT/ODS (not a professional solution). When I used find/replace to change selected font styles, I discovered that it corrupted the document. It was discovered to be true, but rather than fix find/replace utility I was told NOT to use find/replace to change font styles (not a professional solution). As in this case, I am asking for is the ability to set the default font size to 12 point across the board not on a file by file basis. Years ago 10 point was fine, but now with my declining eyesight I find 12 point to be necessary. I think that it is a legitimate enhancement to calc to set the default font size as is done in writer and requiring styles/templates is not (Is the End-User the person TS is trying to assist/support?). I do NOT want to have to set the default font with every new document/file. If I understand correctly, styles & templates are required to be applied each time. I tried using what was suggested, but that did not appear to functional solution (maybe I did something incorrectly). -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
