| 2012-07-25 12:09:14 |
Eduardo Fernandes |
description |
I create a new kabikaboo document and it starts in Elglish (my default system language).
There's nowhere in the preferences where I can say that document will be manly in Portuguese so I select a node and open context menu, setting the language to Portuguese. The spelling starts to work right for Portuguese.
I create a new node (doesn't matter where, it may even be under a node already set to Portuguese) and the language will always be reset to English what can be a real pain in the ass since I may have a lot of nodes and need to chenga spelling all the time. It's quite normal to have documents not in the default Linux main language.
What makes sense here is Kabikaboo to respect the parent node's language when creating new languages or a way to set a default language for the document that, by default, it would be the same as the system (but the user could change as a whole). |
I create a new kabikaboo document and it starts in Elglish (my default system language).
There's nowhere in the preferences where I can say that document will be manly in Portuguese so I select a node and open context menu, setting the language to Portuguese. The spelling starts to work right for Portuguese.
I create a new node (doesn't matter where, it may even be under a node already set to Portuguese) and the language will always be reset to English what can be a real pain in the ass since I may have a lot of nodes and need to chenge spelling all the time. It's quite normal to have documents not in the default Linux main language.
What makes sense here is Kabikaboo to respect the parent node's language when creating new languages or a way to set a default language for the document that, by default, it would be the same as the system (but the user could change as a whole). |
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| 2012-07-25 12:09:22 |
Eduardo Fernandes |
description |
I create a new kabikaboo document and it starts in Elglish (my default system language).
There's nowhere in the preferences where I can say that document will be manly in Portuguese so I select a node and open context menu, setting the language to Portuguese. The spelling starts to work right for Portuguese.
I create a new node (doesn't matter where, it may even be under a node already set to Portuguese) and the language will always be reset to English what can be a real pain in the ass since I may have a lot of nodes and need to chenge spelling all the time. It's quite normal to have documents not in the default Linux main language.
What makes sense here is Kabikaboo to respect the parent node's language when creating new languages or a way to set a default language for the document that, by default, it would be the same as the system (but the user could change as a whole). |
I create a new kabikaboo document and it starts in Elglish (my default system language).
There's nowhere in the preferences where I can say that document will be manly in Portuguese so I select a node and open context menu, setting the language to Portuguese. The spelling starts to work right for Portuguese.
I create a new node (doesn't matter where, it may even be under a node already set to Portuguese) and the language will always be reset to English what can be a real pain in the ass since I may have a lot of nodes and need to change spelling all the time. It's quite normal to have documents not in the default Linux main language.
What makes sense here is Kabikaboo to respect the parent node's language when creating new languages or a way to set a default language for the document that, by default, it would be the same as the system (but the user could change as a whole). |
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