Finally, there are some cases it was still happening, so there is a correction.
The case is 2 header rows and 2 headers cols. Do merge normal cells of row 3 and 4, col 3. Split it. One is a header and one is normal...
Raphaël Franchet
added a comment - Finally, there are some cases it was still happening, so there is a correction.
The case is 2 header rows and 2 headers cols. Do merge normal cells of row 3 and 4, col 3. Split it. One is a header and one is normal...
This correction will no more be necessary (and have to be removed) because merging normal and header cellls will be forbiden by now
Raphaël Franchet
added a comment - This correction will no more be necessary (and have to be removed) because merging normal and header cellls will be forbiden by now
The patch is not correct since you can not assume their is only one parent row: think about (that's him again) a multiselection on several rows.
Moreover, I do not understand in your patch what happend if their is no row header... (nothing I think, that is a problem)
Raphaël Franchet
added a comment - The patch is not correct since you can not assume their is only one parent row: think about (that's him again) a multiselection on several rows.
Moreover, I do not understand in your patch what happend if their is no row header... (nothing I think, that is a problem)
This is a minor problem in a very special case, so it is best to wait for more tests and expert's checking before applying this patch
Laurence Aumeunier
added a comment - This is a minor problem in a very special case, so it is best to wait for more tests and expert's checking before applying this patch
The split cell is a <th> cell, so after split the cells keep the <th> regardless this is header row or not
Laurence Aumeunier
added a comment - - edited The split cell is a <th> cell, so after split the cells keep the <th> regardless this is header row or not
Merge 2 horizontal cells one of which is in the "Header column"
Split the cells previously merged
> the second cell has kept the header style and there is no way to change that
Laure Lopez
added a comment - - edited Now it's the reverse :
Insert a table,
Set the first column as "Header column"
Merge 2 horizontal cells one of which is in the "Header column"
Split the cells previously merged
> the second cell has kept the header style and there is no way to change that
This is the way (I suppose you did) to reproduce it
Insert a table of 3 lines (for example)
Set the first column has "Header column"
Merge two cells of the first column
Split the cells previously merge
Behavior
The last splitted cell has no the header column style (see screenshot)
Laurence Aumeunier
added a comment - This is the way (I suppose you did) to reproduce it
Insert a table of 3 lines (for example)
Set the first column has "Header column"
Merge two cells of the first column
Split the cells previously merge
Behavior
The last splitted cell has no the header column style (see screenshot)
Finally, there are some cases it was still happening, so there is a correction.
The case is 2 header rows and 2 headers cols. Do merge normal cells of row 3 and 4, col 3. Split it. One is a header and one is normal...