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https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=114789

Buovjaga <todventtu@suomi24.fi> changed:

           What    |Removed                     |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
           Keywords|                            |needsUXEval
                 CC|                            |libreoffice-ux-advise@lists
                   |                            |.freedesktop.org
           Severity|normal                      |enhancement

--- Comment #8 from Buovjaga <todventtu@suomi24.fi> ---
(In reply to Elmar from comment #7)
The sequence should be (as it seems to be):
1. Application defaults, overridden by
2. Application Tools default overrides (typically stored in template),
overridden by
3. Default style, overridden by
4. Applied style, overridden by
5. Direct cell formatting
(there seems to be a level between 2 and 3 which happens for the current
session if I change the settings using the toolbar.)

There seems to be an easy solution:
Consistently utilise the Y/N/empty binary values, where empty is equivalent
to greyed.

If Y - then apply the format
if N - do not do anything
if grey - inherit

Then if one added a tickbox into any tab, you could determine whether to
apply the format or not. 

You could make it easy to see if a tab applies or not without having to go
into it if the tab name text were to be white.

Then the tab contents could be determined by the greyed feature.

MS Excel does a partial implementation of this. They present you a list when
you modify a style where you can tick boxes to indicate if you want to apply
the different format sets. But in typical MS fashion, this seems to be more
an afterthought than a design issue.
Ok, let's show this to the design team.

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