Word/DOCX export: minor bug fix with lists Last, a very small glitch: in a rare case, single keyword index page numbers were printed but not linked.
Toggle images that were part of numbered lists were shifted a few pixels to the right when used inside tables. We have reversed this printing rule – top-level entries (when used in the PDF template) are again always printed.In the PDF output, on ultra-high resolution displays, fixed-sized tables and the caption height of images was not calulated correctly, resulting in some tables being cut and image captions adding an unwanted gap below the caption. What initially seemed to be a good idea turned out to be counter-productive for many users, who place single topics in the top level of the TOC to print multi-page introductions or appendixes, which in fact qualify for an “intro” page.
In H+M version 7.0 we introduced a rule that single top-level topics (topics without sub-entries) should not generate a top-level intro page. You can always use it in a sentence to show surprise or disappointment, but just remember to follow it with a comma.PDF: One important change concerns top-level intro pages in PDF. In John Keats’ famous poem “Ode to a Nightingale,” the first line of the second verse reads, “O, for a draught of vintage!” How Is Oh Used in a Sentence? When it comes to poetry, you’ll see “O” used at the beginning of a line to show a direct address to a person, object, or idea. It needs to be spelled o-h to be grammatically correct.
Is Oh Grammatically Correct?Ībsolutely! You might see the single letter O used as an interjection to show surprise or disappointment, but just know it’s incorrect. You should always spell “oh” with an “o” and an “h” – not to be confused with the letter “o” by itself, which we will discuss next. Words like ah, ahh, yikes, oops, and phew are also interjections to give you a better idea. In English, “oh” is classified as an interjection, which basically means it’s a word used to express strong emotions or feelings.
0 kommentar(er)
