Reproduction instructions: 1. Create new presentation 2. Insert a table with at least 2 cells, e.g. 2 rows x 1 column 3. Set the backgrounds of the two cells to two different colors which are not light blue, e.g. purple and yellow. 4. Select the two cells (not the table as an object, which is a different kind of selection) 5. In the right-click context menu, choose "Table Properties..." 6. Choose the Background tab Expected result: No color is shown to be the selected background color Actual result: The default blue color, which you get when adding new shapes in an empty presentation, is shows as active. (It's R 114, G 159, B 207)
Created attachment 199471 [details] Example Hmm, I see sa the same as you
I think when you do all like @eyal_rozenberg in window of libreoffice instead of you may see text "Libreoffice cannot show colour because you selected two or more objects
Same is true in other situations when you have two colors, eg. character highlighting in Writer. What is the RGB value for the "Expected result: No color is shown to be the selected background color"? Kind of a Zen question, any change would be similarly wrong here.
(In reply to Heiko Tietze from comment #3) > Same is true in other situations when you have two colors, eg. character > highlighting in Writer. > > What is the RGB value for the "Expected result: No color is shown to be the > selected background color"? Kind of a Zen question, any change would be > similarly wrong here. Display _no_ R,G,B values. Very zen :-) and in the colored rectangle, I'd suggest X'ing it and otherwise making it transparent.
Created attachment 199527 [details] I think it`s may displayed like in my foto
We discussed the topic in the design meeting. The issue might be worth the effort to draw the shape differently or to replace it by an image. Hossein, easyhack?