And this is a family photo where I'm wearing it :-)
How do I bridge thee? Let me count the ways… by Matthew Hodgson | Mar 11, 2017 | Tech | 0 comments Bridges come in many flavours, and we need consistent terminology within the Matrix community to ensure everyone (users, developers, core team) is on the same page. This post is primarily intended for bridge developers to refer to when building bridges. The most recent version of this document is here (source) but we’re also posting it as a blog post for visibility. Types of rooms Portal rooms Bridges can register themselves as controlling chunks of room aliases namespace, letting Matrix users join remote rooms transparently if they /join #freenode_#wherever:matrix.org or similar. The resulting Matrix room is typically automatically bridged to the single target remote room. Access control for Matrix users is typically managed by the remote network’s side of the room. This is called a portal room, and is useful for jumping into remote rooms without any configuration needed whatsoever – using Matrix as a ‘bouncer’ for the remote network. Plumbed rooms Alternatively, an existing Matrix room can be can plumbed into one or more specific remote rooms by configuring a bridge (which can be run by anyone). For instance, #matrix:matrix.org is plumbed into #matrix on Freenode, matrixdotorg/#matrix on Slack, etc. Access control for Matrix users is necessarily managed by the Matrix side of the room. This is useful for using Matrix to link together different communities. Migrating rooms between a portal & plumbed room is currently a bit of a mess, as there’s not yet a way for users to remove portal rooms once they’re created, so you can end up with a mix of portal & plumbed users bridged into a room, which looks weird from both the Matrix and non-Matrix viewpoints. https://
Test disk in the process of rebuilding MFT on a failed NTFS partition. Hopefully it'll help us to get the data back http://
Abbyy FineScanner Pro for some 46€ scans about 193 languages and exports to 12 formats incl. word, pdf, txt rtf. https://
How to apply different paragraph styles in Libreoffice Writer
2 min read
Today I have spent some 20 minutes looking for a way how can I apply different paragraph styles in Libreoffice Writer by using keyboard exclusively.
Initially I was afraid It can’t be done however finally I have learned how to do it and here are the steps working for me:
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Select text you want to style differently
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Press ctrl+F11 to focus formatting toolbar
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Use up and down arrows to choose your style. If you have found your choice press the enter key. If you haven’t found the suitable style choose the last option more styles...
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Now the fun begins since this option ends with three dots I was expecting I can activate the selection somehow which should bring up a dialog of some sort. Pressing enter on this even in combination with other keys did nothing usefull. So to browse for more styles I have ditched looking at formatting toolbar, pressed F6 several times to jump to the sidebar. It is possible to use up and down arrow keys to move between parts of the UI here on the sidebar. Properties is the first item and Styles is the second one. So when you hear properties pannel, you should press down arrow key to change to styles. You can then press the tab key and become overwhelmed with loads of styles Libreoffice has to offer. I’m sure you can even write a book using these.