To set a reminder at the cursor's current location, click on the icon in the
Navigator. You can set up to 5 reminders in a document; setting another causes the
first to be deleted.
Reminders are not highlighted in any way in the document, so you cannot see where
they are, except when you jump from one to the next—the location of the cursor then
shows the location of the reminder.
To jump between reminders, first select the Reminder icon on the Navigation
toolbar. Then click the Previous and Next icons.
Choosing drag mode
To select the drag and drop options for inserting items such as other documents and
images, into a document using the Navigator, choose one of the following from the
drop-down menu of the Drag Mode icon .
Insert As Hyperlink
Creates a hyperlink when you drag and drop an item into the current document.
Insert As Link
Inserts the selected item as a link where you drag and drop in the current
document. Text is inserted as protected sections. However, you cannot create links
for graphics, OLE objects, references, or indexes using this method.
Insert As Copy
Inserts a copy of the selected item where you drag and drop in the current
document. You cannot drag and drop copies of graphics, OLE objects, or indexes.
Getting help
Writer provides several forms of help. In addition to a full Help file (reached by
pressing F1 or choosing Help > OpenOffice.org Help from the menu bar), you can
choose whether to activate tooltips, extended tips, and the Help Agent from Tools >
Options > OpenOffice.org > General.
Placing the mouse pointer over any of the icons displays a small box, called a tooltip.
It gives a brief explanation of the icon’s function. For a more detailed explanation,
select Help > What’s This? and hold the mouse pointer over the icon you need more
help with.
What are all these things called?
The terms used in OpenOffice.org for most parts of the user interface (the parts of
the program you see and use, in contrast to the behind-the-scenes code that actually
makes it work) are the same as for most other programs.
A dialog box is a special type of window. Its purpose is to inform you of something, or
request input from you, or both. It provides controls for you to use to specify how to
carry out an action. The technical names for common controls are shown in Figure
23; not shown is the list box (from which you select an item). In most cases we do not
28 OpenOffice.org 3.3 Writer Guide
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