• Type: Bug
    • Resolution: Fixed
    • Priority: Minor
    • ODF 1.2
    • Affects Version/s: ODF 1.2
    • Component/s: Table
    • None
    • Hide

      The <table:scenario> element defines a scenario for display on a another table. A table represented by a <table:table> element which contains a <table:scenario> child element is called a scenario table.

      A scenario are one or more cell ranges of a table whose contents temporarily replaces the contents of the cell ranges in the nearest non-scenario table preceding the scenario table in document order. If multiple scenarios are defined for a cell range, an user may choose between the scenarios. The names of the scenarios are the
      same as the names of tables which contain the <table:scenario> elements.

      The visibility of a scenario table is controlled by its style. Only one scenario table can be applied per table at the same time.

      Show
      The <table:scenario> element defines a scenario for display on a another table. A table represented by a <table:table> element which contains a <table:scenario> child element is called a scenario table. A scenario are one or more cell ranges of a table whose contents temporarily replaces the contents of the cell ranges in the nearest non-scenario table preceding the scenario table in document order. If multiple scenarios are defined for a cell range, an user may choose between the scenarios. The names of the scenarios are the same as the names of tables which contain the <table:scenario> elements. The visibility of a scenario table is controlled by its style. Only one scenario table can be applied per table at the same time.
    • Hide

      With minor changes to the last sentence:

      The <table:scenario> element defines a scenario for display on a table. A table represented by a <table:table> element which contains a <table:scenario> child element is called a scenario table.
      A scenario is one or more cell ranges of a table whose contents temporarily replaces the contents of the cell ranges in the nearest non-scenario table preceding the scenario table in document order. If multiple scenarios are defined for a cell range, an user may choose between the scenarios. The names of the scenarios are the same as the names of tables which contain the <table:scenario> elements.

      The visibility of a scenario table is controlled by its style. Only one scenario table can be applied to a table at one time.

      Show
      With minor changes to the last sentence: The <table:scenario> element defines a scenario for display on a table. A table represented by a <table:table> element which contains a <table:scenario> child element is called a scenario table. A scenario is one or more cell ranges of a table whose contents temporarily replaces the contents of the cell ranges in the nearest non-scenario table preceding the scenario table in document order. If multiple scenarios are defined for a cell range, an user may choose between the scenarios. The names of the scenarios are the same as the names of tables which contain the <table:scenario> elements. The visibility of a scenario table is controlled by its style. Only one scenario table can be applied to a table at one time.

      Copied from office-comment list

      Original author: "Alex Brown" <alexb@griffinbrown.co.uk>
      Original date: 12 Oct 2009 07:48:26 -0000
      Original URL: http://lists.oasis-open.org/archives/office-comment/200910/msg00035.html

            Assignee:
            Patrick Durusau
            Reporter:
            Robert Weir (Inactive)
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              Created:
              Updated:
              Resolved: