Styles

[Galaxysite]

sorry my english

Hi !

I have idea about styles for objects and text.

I want have pallete of style objects,
each memer it contain fill, outline color,
outline style and my be more. User my be
itself create this pallete for example right click
on created and formatted object and select
"create style" and save it as new or overwrite
exists. Must be at least one default style
(custimized).

Text pallete same. But font name, size and style.

Thank You !

Alexander.

[Galaxysite (galaxysite)]

I want elaborate ideas.

First type of style my be named as "COMMON styles" and be
applicable to any vecor graphics. Fill(and ALL fill
propertys), pen (and ALL pen propertys) applicable for
any vector graphics.

Other type of style my be not only for text, but each
type of objects. It my be include object-specific
propertys exclude common.

Style my be GLOBAL and LOCAL. Local saved with document,
global placed in system. User can copy global syiles to
local and inverse. Must be possibility add all global
styles to local simultaneously.

Good Luck !

Alexander.

[Horkana-users (horkana-users)]

see also RFE 856716
STYLES: Giving styles a name and palette
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=856716&group_id=93438&atid=604309

[Stevan-white-users (stevan-white-users)]

Originator: NO

I second this request.

The exact implementation of styles may be hard to work out,
but the basic idea is easy. The user should create a named style
that pertains to objects of certain types (lines, rectangles or whatever)
and be able to apply that style to a group of objects, then change the
presentation
of all objects of that style by changing the style.

To make a single layer of styles applied directly by class should be
fairly easy.
(To implement a heirarchy, and to support all the selectors that CSS
suppors, would take a lot more effort...)

Beside this, it would be nice to put default styles in a stylesheet,
rather than
in individual style attributes of each element. This can easily reduce
the document
size by a factor of two.