mariosv wrote
There you can create a new style based on the current format, and the type of style depends on what type you have selected: paragraph, character or page.
But that is not the same. First, you need to *manually* create the new style (and give it a name) while what MS Word does is create it *automatically* based on a modified character or paragraph. Second, that modification always receives the same name so that all parts of the text modified in the same way *automatically* have the same Style name, therefore you can modify all occurrences just by modifying the *automatically* created Style. My point is: MS mechanism to create styles automatically based on direct formatting is (to my current knowledge) the best way to lead people to use styles (if they wish) without imposing it on them. Some users try to evangelize people into using LibreOffice with the argument that it handles Styles better. Maybe it does, but the way to get access to the Styles is currently very user-unfriendly. The buttons that allow access to Styles are small, usually hidden and many features (such as the *essential* option to Modify) are only accessible through right-clicking (which is *not* the intuitive or usual action of the average user). IMO LibreOffice should start by adopting the same automatic style creation mechanism and at the same time have the UX team revise and severely *improve* the usability of Styles. Just my 2 cents ;) -- View this message in context: http://nabble.documentfoundation.org/Libreoffice-ux-advise-some-thoughts-on-the-Sidebar-tp4073014p4075420.html Sent from the UX-Advise mailing list archive at Nabble.com.