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https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=115311

--- Comment #3 from Heiko Tietze <tietze.heiko@gmail.com> ---
(In reply to Kenneth Hanson from comment #2)
I strongly disagree. The ability to nest character styles is extremely
important for complex documents. It's the only sane way to represent
semantic or formatting considerations that are orthogonal to each other.

Can we find a good example? Something like but better than: 

* in-text citation with highlighted words.

"And she said:<i>Though shalt <b>NEVER</b> format directly!</i>, and went
away." (<i> and <b> as html-like illustration of character style 'cite' and
'emphasis'). 
In the example you get NEVER in italic from cite plus bold from emphasis but I
think a direct formatting would be fine here just for simplicity of the UI. 

When you present Change and Apply (or Add) I doubt that users understand that.
Visualization could be done via tree where the second style is a children of
the first (still not easy to understand).

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