strikethrough feature

Dear Support,
when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a
strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete
but stIll keep them in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open
Office). Is there such a feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the
bold, italic and underline feature.

THANKS FOR PROVIDING THIS SEVICE!

I kindly ask you to let me know if the strikethrough feature exists in Libre
Office.
Best regards,
Maria

Hi Maria and welcome. Answer inline.

Dear Support,
when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a
strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete
but stIll keep them in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open
Office). Is there such a feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the
bold, italic and underline feature.

Mark the text you wish to strike through, then choose Format/Character/Font effects. There you will find bold, italic, and a host of others, including strike through.

//James

Silly me. The OP is not subscribed, so won't get messages sent to the list unless she is cc'd. I should have known that. I authorised her message. Here's my reply again.

Hi Maria and welcome. Answer inline.

Dear Support,
when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a
strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete
but stIll keep them in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open
Office). Is there such a feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the
bold, italic and underline feature.

Mark the text you wish to strike through, then choose Format/Character/Font effects. There you will find bold, italic, and a host of others, including strike through.

//James

when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete but still keep them in the text, [i.e.] strikethrough. I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open Office). Is there such a feature?

Yes - in both.

o Select the text.
o Go to Format | Character... | Font Effects | Strikethrough, and select an option from the drop-down menu.

As well as a character property, strikethrough can also be a property of character styles and paragraph styles (though not of paragraphs).

If not I suggest to add it next to the bold, italic and underline feature.

You can do this yourself:
o Click the down-arrow at the right end of the Formatting toolbar and select Customize toolbar... | Toolbars.
o Under Toolbar Content, click Add... .
o Under Category select Format, under Commands select Strikethrough, and click Add and Close.
o Click the up and down arrows to move your new button to where you want it - apparently below Underline.
o Click OK.

I trust this helps.

Brian Barker

** Reply to message from Maria Rechnitzer <rrrahora@gmail.com> on Thu, 25 Aug
2011 13:47:20 -0700

Dear Support,
when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a
strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete
but stIll keep them in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open
Office). Is there such a feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the
bold, italic and underline feature.

THANKS FOR PROVIDING THIS SEVICE!

I kindly ask you to let me know if the strikethrough feature exists in Libre
Office.
Best regards,
Maria

Maria,

Yes it does. Go to the Edit menu and click on Changes, then click on Record
and if Show is not checked click on that to make the marks visible. You can
change how the changes are marked by going to the menu
Tools\Options\Libreoffice Writer\Changes

To 'strike through', select the text portion you want to affect, apply Format/Character/Font Effects/Strikethrough andfrom the drop-down listchoose the option you want.
This works in both my current OOo 3.3 and LO 3.4.2 on Mint 9 (like Ubuntu Lucid) Xfce.
Hope this helps.

jdh

In news:CAFF6mpdC8KJiGozYKTqTBxhQWgv4x9FYXPK+XufKP6SRh6Wn0g@mail.gmail.com,
Maria Rechnitzer <rrrahora@gmail.com> typed:

Dear Support,
when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls)
there is a strikethrough feature that allows you to mark
words that you want to delete but stIll keep them in the
text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also
not in former Open Office). Is there such a feature? If
not I suggest to add it next to the bold, italic and
underline feature.

THANKS FOR PROVIDING THIS SEVICE!

I kindly ask you to let me know if the strikethrough
feature exists in Libre Office.
Best regards,
Maria

--
Maria E. Rechnitzer, Mag. phil.
Email: RRRahora@gmail.com

----------------- Reduce Reuse Recycle Now
-----------------
Change habits, and the environment changes with you.

You didn't mention an OS or LO version so I'll be general, too. On mine,
it's at Format, character in the top menu bar. Select the word you want to
cross out, click Format; Character and choose from the
single/double/over/under etc. lines available there. Lots more than MS
offered. LO s NOT Word, so some things are more logically located.

HTH,

Twayne`

Dear Support,

This is the LibreOffice users' list. It's not a real support. We are
just users who help each other out. You can ask questions and you can
reply to other people's question if you like.

If you plan to write here again, you should subscribe to the list.
Then you will get all the replies to your questions directly in your
inbox, also from those who didn't added your email address in the
”To:” field manually, like I just did… You will also get other peoples
questions, but that is how email lists work. Some people, who are
subscribed to many email lists, like myself, have a special email
account for email lists only. That's probably not necessary in most
cases, I just mentioned it as a tip…

when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls) there is a
strikethrough feature that allows you to mark words that you want to delete
but stIll keep them in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office (also not in former Open
Office). Is there such a feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the
bold, italic and underline feature.

You can do that yourself. Here is how:

Tools → Customize… → Toolbars.
LibreOffice Writer Toolbars – Toolbar: Select ”Formatting”
In the ”Commands” list, scroll down to ”Underline” and highlight it.
Click the ”Add…” button.
In the ”Category” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, select ”Format”.
In the ”Commands” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, scroll down and
select ”Strikethrough” (they are listed in alphabetic order, so it's
easy to find).
Click the Add button → the ”Add Commands” dialogue is closed.
In the Customize dialogue, ”Strikethrough” is now available and
checked (☒). You can move it up and down with the :arrow_up: and :arrow_down: buttons at
the right of the ”Commands” list if it's not in the ”right” place.
Click OK.
You now have a strike through button available in your Formatting toolbar.

In the Customize dialogue you can also customise your menues and
keyboard shortcuts, and you can assign macros to different events,
such as Open Document, Save Document and more.

Kind regards

Johnny Rosenberg
ジョニー・ローゼンバーグ

THANKS FOR PROVIDING THIS SEVICE!

I kindly ask you to let me know if the strikethrough feature exists in Libre
Office.

Yes it does, and in quite a few places.

...

You can do that yourself. Here is how:

Tools → Customize… → Toolbars.
LibreOffice Writer Toolbars – Toolbar: Select ”Formatting”
In the ”Commands” list, scroll down to ”Underline” and highlight it.
Click the ”Add…” button.
In the ”Category” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, select ”Format”.
In the ”Commands” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, scroll down and
select ”Strikethrough” (they are listed in alphabetic order, so it's
easy to find).
Click the Add button → the ”Add Commands” dialogue is closed.
In the Customize dialogue, ”Strikethrough” is now available and
checked (☒). You can move it up and down with the :arrow_up: and :arrow_down: buttons at
the right of the ”Commands” list if it's not in the ”right” place.
Click OK.
You now have a strike through button available in your Formatting toolbar.

In the Customize dialogue you can also customise your menues and
keyboard shortcuts, and you can assign macros to different events,
such as Open Document, Save Document and more.

...

Johnny, your replicating Brian Barker's already clear instructions on
how to do exactly that.

<quote>

You can do this yourself:
o Click the down-arrow at the right end of the Formatting toolbar
and select Customize toolbar... | Toolbars.
o Under Toolbar Content, click Add... .
o Under Category select Format, under Commands select Strikethrough,
and click Add and Close.
o Click the up and down arrows to move your new button to where you
want it - apparently below Underline.
o Click OK.

I trust this helps.

Brian Barker

</quote>

In news:CADo7T4fptxqVHz5BNKSwHGdgAPfFCznRRo43phwsB1Bs52HxEA@mail.gmail.com,
Johnny Rosenberg <gurus.knugum@gmail.com> typed:

Dear Support,

This is the LibreOffice users' list. It's not a real
support. We are
just users who help each other out. You can ask questions
and you can
reply to other people's question if you like.

I'm well aware of maling lists, forums and newsgroups etc.. I use NNTP
instead of the mailing list for what are normally obvious reasons to most,
not the least of which is not getting a mass of unrelated to anything I care
about from a mailing list. A mailing list can be great for a newbie just
trying to pull as much info as they can about as many subjects as they can,
but you can't beat NNTP for its conciseness and ablity to easly pick
responsed to a post almost instantly. Mailinig lists can quickly become
irritating. Add to that the management capabilities and no gui waste as with
forums, and you have what I still consder the best listing tool around. As
long as the list vs newsgroup processes to work, it's the best of all worlds
due to the many displays possible in a group reader.

If you plan to write here again, you should subscribe to
the list.

That's fine for you, but realize that what you like isn't necessarly
anyonre/everyone else's cup of tea.

Then you will get all the replies to your questions
directly in your
inbox, also from those who didn't added your email
address in the
bTo:b field manually, like I just didb& You will also
get other peoples questions, but that is how email lists
work. Some people, who are
subscribed to many email lists, like myself, have a
special email
account for email lists only. That's probably not
necessary in most
cases, I just mentioned it as a tipb&

No, not for me. I have more to do than scan mailing lists looking for my
post responses when I can have them pointed out to me automatically and all
grouped together. When I have a question, I DO NOT CARE to see other
answers; I might if I were a newbie and had lots of time avalable, but I
don't.

This is only my opinion, but some of the advice you gave leaves a little to
be desired.

when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls)
there is a strikethrough feature that allows you to mark
words that you want to delete but stIll keep them in the
text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office
(also not in former Open Office). Is there such a
feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the bold,
italic and underline feature.

You can do that yourself. Here is how:

As I said in my prevous posting, you can underline, overline,
strike-thru,double-strike-thru, use colors with them and so on in Writer at
the program's location I gave.

Also note how clunky your post looks below because I only read posts in
Plain Text and nothing else. I respectfully advise that you should post and
e-mail also in Plain Text unless there is some compelling reason not to.
It's even a good idea to have anything that's 8-bit dropped to the floor
just to prevent any type of unintended code execution in the body of an
e-mail.
   With Plain Text, you don't get the Unicode or Mime problems that go along
with 8-bit e-mails.

HTH,

Twayne`

...

You can do that yourself. Here is how:

Tools → Customize… → Toolbars.
LibreOffice Writer Toolbars – Toolbar: Select ”Formatting”
In the ”Commands” list, scroll down to ”Underline” and highlight it.
Click the ”Add…” button.
In the ”Category” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, select ”Format”.
In the ”Commands” list of the ”Add Commands” dialogue, scroll down and
select ”Strikethrough” (they are listed in alphabetic order, so it's
easy to find).
Click the Add button → the ”Add Commands” dialogue is closed.
In the Customize dialogue, ”Strikethrough” is now available and
checked (☒). You can move it up and down with the :arrow_up: and :arrow_down: buttons at
the right of the ”Commands” list if it's not in the ”right” place.
Click OK.
You now have a strike through button available in your Formatting toolbar.

In the Customize dialogue you can also customise your menues and
keyboard shortcuts, and you can assign macros to different events,
such as Open Document, Save Document and more.

...

Johnny, your replicating Brian Barker's already clear instructions on
how to do exactly that.

Yes I did, sorry. Somehow I missed Brian's post, don't know why.

Kind regards

Johnny Rosenberg
ジョニー・ローゼンバーグ

In news:CADo7T4fptxqVHz5BNKSwHGdgAPfFCznRRo43phwsB1Bs52HxEA@mail.gmail.com,
Johnny Rosenberg <gurus.knugum@gmail.com> typed:

Dear Support,

This is the LibreOffice users' list. It's not a real
support. We are
just users who help each other out. You can ask questions
and you can
reply to other people's question if you like.

I'm well aware of maling lists, forums and newsgroups etc.. I use NNTP
instead of the mailing list for what are normally obvious reasons to most,
not the least of which is not getting a mass of unrelated to anything I care
about from a mailing list. A mailing list can be great for a newbie just
trying to pull as much info as they can about as many subjects as they can,
but you can't beat NNTP for its conciseness and ablity to easly pick
responsed to a post almost instantly. Mailinig lists can quickly become
irritating. Add to that the management capabilities and no gui waste as with
forums, and you have what I still consder the best listing tool around. As
long as the list vs newsgroup processes to work, it's the best of all worlds
due to the many displays possible in a group reader.

Well, I don't think my comment was meant for you, but maybe I totally
misunderstand what you are saying here (English is of course not my
native language, that's why it look very strange sometimes).

If you plan to write here again, you should subscribe to
the list.

That's fine for you, but realize that what you like isn't necessarly
anyonre/everyone else's cup of tea.

I guess I should have written ”could” instead of ”should” or
something, I don't know.
Anyway, I have always said that if someone is not subscribed it's not
my problem that he or she doesn't receive my replies. People didn't
like that kind of attitude, so now I changed that; I even added that
address to the ”To:” field, to make sure that my reply would reach the
right person.
I guess I now need to find a third way of doing it, but I'm not sure
what's left. Well, I know one thing: Not replying at all. That's quick
and easy and doesn't annoy anyone. I think I'll go with that until I
find something better. Thanks for your advice.

Then you will get all the replies to your questions
directly in your
inbox, also from those who didn't added your email
address in the
b To:b  field manually, like I just didb& You will also
get other peoples questions, but that is how email lists
work. Some people, who are
subscribed to many email lists, like myself, have a
special email
account for email lists only. That's probably not
necessary in most
cases, I just mentioned it as a tipb&

No, not for me. I have more to do than scan mailing lists looking for my
post responses when I can have them pointed out to me automatically and all
grouped together. When I have a question, I DO NOT CARE to see other
answers; I might if  I were a newbie and had lots of time avalable, but I
don't.
This is only my opinion, but some of the advice you gave leaves a little to
be desired.

I'm not even sure it's right to call it advice. I just throw my crap
at the nearest place, obviously.

when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls)
there is a strikethrough feature that allows you to mark
words that you want to delete but stIll keep them in the
text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office
(also not in former Open Office). Is there such a
feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the bold,
italic and underline feature.

You can do that yourself. Here is how:

As  I said in my prevous posting, you can underline, overline,
strike-thru,double-strike-thru, use colors with them and so on in Writer at
the program's location I  gave.

Also note how clunky your post looks below because I only read posts in
Plain Text and nothing else. I respectfully advise that you should post and
e-mail also in Plain Text unless there is some compelling reason not to.
It's even a good idea to have anything that's 8-bit dropped to the floor
just to prevent any type of unintended code execution in the body of an
e-mail.

I guess I totally misunderstood what's ”plain text”. I thought it was
the same as ”not formatted” text. Only enter text, not formatted in
any way. Everything I type is plain UTF-8 text, which is 8 bits in the
most common cases, but a lot of characters requires two or even three
bytes. Are you really suggesting to use 7-bit text? In that case you
can only write in English, so what about when I write to the
LibreOffice mailing list in my language? Three of our letters in our
alphabet doesn't exist in 7-bit text, and they are VERY commonly used
in my language. And with 7 bits none of the eastern Asian countries,
like China, Japan and more, could write to a mailing list. For me it
is UTF-8 or nothing, so I guess I just have to unsubscribe to all
mailing lists then. Well, I could do that. It might actually be a very
good idea; I might even get some real things done.

With Plain Text, you don't get the Unicode or Mime problems that go along
with 8-bit e-mails.

I don't know what ”Mime” is, but so far I never saw any Unicode
problems, at least not more than there seems to be some really old
stuff out there that doesn't support it, but that's not my problem
anyway, it's theirs.

HTH,

Twayne`

I don't know what HTH is, but I could look it up.
Aaah… it could be a lot of things…
Heavy Transport Helicopter
Helix-turn-helix
High-Test Hypochlorite
Highway to Hell
Hollywood Tower Hotel
Hope This/That Helps
Happy To Help
Hit The Hay
How The Hell?
Heart To Heart
Hand To Hand

Hmm… which one could it be…?

Regards

Johnny Rosenberg
ジョニー・ローゼンバーグ

Hi Johnny,

Thanks for the comeback; it's handy to get slapped with a reminder now &
then about English not being a poster's first language. It wasn't obvous to
me at all so you're doing pretty darned good.
   I am of the opinion your "problem" is a small one but there are still
some things that might help you out, so I'll address those where I can.

See Inline, please: some unneeded text trimmed for clarity:

In news:CADo7T4e+d1ZpcaGMuh_w2-cWMhDR+TRD2sPBq59-PbkqJUzodA@mail.gmail.com,
Johnny Rosenberg <gurus.knugum@gmail.com> typed:

This is the LibreOffice users' list. It's not a real
support. We are
just users who help each other out. You can ask
questions and you can
reply to other people's question if you like.

True. The NNTP news group at gmane.com contains the same messages as are in
the List and as long as we remember to add the e-mail address to you, also
shows up in the List. The newsgroup's full NNTP newsgroup-name is
gmane.comp.documentfoundation.libreoffice.user
if you'd like to compare it to the list.
   A real mail reader like OE6 or Mozilla Thunderbird and many others, also
free, are best for reading newsgroups with. From the Headers of your post,
you appear to be using Google to reach the newsgroups and that's probably
the real source of any lost messages you mentioned.

Well, I don't think my comment was meant for you, but
maybe I totally misunderstand what you are saying here
(English is of course not my native language, that's why
it look very strange sometimes).

That's OK. Your post was positioned such that it looked like a post to me,
though when you make posts, unless you say so, everyone can get and read
your post and respond to it. It's not unusual to get responses from more
than one person.

I guess I should have written bcouldb instead of
bshouldb or something, I don't know.

That's not a problem IMO, but here is something that IS important if view of
your post here.
1. If English isn't your native language, then you should say so in your
post so that the answers can be kept simpler and use more easily understood
words.
2. Have you checked to see if there is a list of newsgroup in your native
language? If so, that might be a better place to ask simple questions such
as this one was.
   I suspect you have the answer you need by now, right?

Anyway, I have always said that if someone is not
subscribed it's not my problem that he or she doesn't
receive my replies.

IMO (in my opinion), that's an error in your thinking. People not getting
your responses should put up a mental flag for you that something is not
right.
    Also, when people are complaining that they don't get your response,
especially if it's more than one person, then you should start by assuming
there is a problem at your end. I suspect, but can't be sure of course, that
it's Google messing you up; it usually is. There are a lot of people who
won't accept mails from Google Groups and some won't accept ANYthing from
Google. They even have rules set up that simply drop anything from Google.

Although I'm not sure how you're responding, if you respond to the mailing
list, it will show up on NNTP (the gmane newsgroup). If you're using Google
to read newsgroups, then I understand: delivery problems are the norm there
and it's easy to let a response go astray, too. Google is simply not a good
newsgroup reader. And the mailing list fills your Inbox wth mails that have
nothing to do with your original post. In MY opinion, news readers are great
for reading mail.

People didn't like that kind of

attitude, so now I changed that; I even added that
address to the bTo:b field, to make sure that my reply
would reach the right person.
I guess I now need to find a third way of doing it, but
I'm not sure what's left. Well, I know one thing: Not
replying at all. That's quick and easy and doesn't annoy
anyone. I think I'll go with that until I find something
better. Thanks for your advice.

That's you choice, of course, but if you enjoy discussing problems and
getting help from others, you'll find it very handy.

No, not for me. I have more to do than scan mailing
lists looking for my post responses when I can have them
pointed out to me automatically and all grouped
together. When I have a question, I DO NOT CARE to see
other answers; I might if I were a newbie and had lots
of time avalable, but I don't.
This is only my opinion, but some of the advice you gave
leaves a little to be desired.

I'm not even sure it's right to call it advice. I just
throw my crap
at the nearest place, obviously.

If I understand what you mean, that's a mistake to do that. If you have a
legitimate news reader, then amongst other things, you hace have it show you
ONLY responses to you and nothing else, organize your original message on
top with all the responses underneath it in the order received or any other
way you'd like to see it. Or you can look at all your messages at once,
each with your original at the top and responses to it underneath, just to
mention a few things news readers will do for you like mark read messages,
hide read messages for now, and many other things.

when word processing in microsoft office (doc or xls)
there is a strikethrough feature that allows you to
mark words that you want to delete but stIll keep them
in the text, e.g. strikethrough.
I was not able to find this feature in Libre Office
(also not in former Open Office). Is there such a
feature? If not I suggest to add it next to the bold,
italic and underline feature.

I guess I totally misunderstood what's bplain textb. I
thought it was the same as bnot formattedb text. Only
enter text, not formatted in any way. Everything I type
is plain UTF-8 text, which is 8 bits in the most common
cases, but a lot of characters requires two or even three
bytes. Are you really suggesting to use 7-bit text?

Yes, I was. But you may have some special cases where it won't work for you
easily. Myself, I read all text in Plain Text settings. If I should need to
see the 8 bit content and know who sent it, then a simple ALT-Shift-H
switches the view to 8 bit. Almost nothing anyone sends me such as malware
cannot execute in 7 bit text. In fact, some places will warn you and then
ignore you if you don't use Plain Text.
   But I see you have:

Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

Mime is friendly to malware and a hole for letting it in. It's best not to
use it on newsgroups.
   You have Plain text set, and then UTF-8, parts of which are not friendly
to each other. Also UTF8 does not use the same codes for the same characters
all the time. You can see evidence of that earlier in your response to me.
Base64 is also unfriendly to Plain Text settings.

In

that case you can only write in English, so what about
when I write to the LibreOffice mailing list in my
language?

Not true. The language you write in is the one you have loaded. Simply
switch the language to your native when you need it. I have many Japanese
friends I converse with who have both English and kanji or whatever it is
called, loaded and switch from one to the other quickly.

Three of our letters in our alphabet doesn't

exist in 7-bit text, and they are VERY commonly used in
my language.

There are MANY characters in utf8 that don't exist in Plain Text. But to
post to groups and lists, etc., you should be using Plain Text. It results
in very small files to be transmitted and prevents problems for others using
Plain Text or worse, those whose readers display everything onscreen. Such
mails can become very difficult for a person to read on their screen.

And with 7 bits none of the eastern Asian

countries, like China, Japan and more, could write to a
mailing list. For me it
is UTF-8 or nothing, so I guess I just have to
unsubscribe to all mailing lists then. Well, I could do
that. It might actually be a very good idea; I might even
get some real things done.

I don't understand why you say that, because it's not true. The List will
accept your Plain Text just fine and prefers it when you consider the amount
of data that must be stored on their disks. We must be at odds with our
syntax here, I think. UTF however should also work.

B With Plain Text, you don't get the Unicode or Mime
problems that go along with 8-bit e-mails.

I don't know what bMimeb is, but so far I never saw any
Unicode problems,

YOU won't see any problems, since you're the originator.

"bMimeb" above is one of several "problems". So you CAN see the problems
you caused for others in this response. They are minor for now, in this
particular post, but in some cases can get you a lot of flames and grief.
Not all, but some. Newsgroup standards, which are specced in an RFC and a Y
both require Plain Text unless the group's bylaws say something different.

at least not more than there seems to

be some really old stuff out there that doesn't support
it, but that's not my problem anyway, it's theirs.

It's really your loss, of course. It's your right to do whatever you want
to do of course, but if you'd like to use newsgroups/lists, you're going
about it all wrong because the error is at your end hen you consider you're
going to be talking to people who know more than you do.

HTH,

Twayne`

HTH is simply to stand for "Hope This Helps" but it appears to me you may
have a bit of a closed mind about having your e-mail settings straightened
out so they are always readable.
   It's pretty much standard jargon for posting and e-mailing. There are
places where you can look up that sort of thing but I think I'll resist
finding the URLs for you right now because you appear right now to be a lost
cause for good netiquette and 'net usage. It's very likely only that you're
not aware of several things about the internet and communicating on it.
People who are following the standards are simply not going to change
anything to accomodate one person.

If you wish further assistance, feel free to contact me again and I'll set
my filters to allow you thru to my personal e-mail if you prefer. There are
many web sites for good information on everything talked about here and with
a small bit of assistance they should be usable by you and several possibly
in your native language. I'd be happy to assist you and look up URLs for you
to read.

HTH,

Twayne`