Description: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QQ7bJN371kALTEaTwyGN9_D2QKF3qwEJ/view?usp=sharing Steps to Reproduce: 1.Make a document 2.Put images one above the other 3.Set anchor "as character" Actual Results: 1. There is sometimes an indent between them that does not get occupied by either image 2. The unsuccessful dragging upwards pushes the text down Expected Results: 1. No indent 2. No text position change Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info: In the video
Attachments do not load, so get the file from Google Docs https://docs.google.com/document/d/18olr_jYTE-ZILLSMp_YoaxdYLGd0HeZj/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=110288689114897472935&rtpof=true&sd=true
Dragging image upwards pushes down the image beneath https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WR1vx6BfXbvO1aG_R7mI3Aqh-LPLM3FO/view?usp=sharing
Created attachment 203836 [details] Video
Created attachment 203837 [details] Video 2
Created attachment 203838 [details] File in the video
(In reply to Danat from comment #0) > Actual Results: > 2. The unsuccessful dragging upwards pushes the text down > Expected Results: > 2. No text position change Not a bug. Set for each paragraph a different color as area fill as direct formatting in Format > Paragraph. That makes the area visible that the paragraph occupies and you can better understand what happes. The images behave as they should for images anchored as characters. BTW, using docx is not useful because it is not the native format of LibreOffice and conversions are prone to losses. Please read the Writer Guide and discuss your problems on Ask before writing a bug report. > Actual Results: > 1. There is sometimes an indent between them that does not get occupied by either image It is not clear what you mean with "indent between". Please attach a document, that shows the problem and is as small as possible.
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #6) > > Actual Results: > > 1. There is sometimes an indent between them that does not get occupied by either image > > It is not clear what you mean with "indent between". Please attach a > document, that shows the problem and is as small as possible. I showed it, what else is there to demonstrate? Watch from 13th second onwards. There you see a gap between images that won't be taken by image dragging https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QQ7bJN371kALTEaTwyGN9_D2QKF3qwEJ/view?usp=sharing
(In reply to Danat from comment #7) [..] > I showed it, what else is there to demonstrate? > > Watch from 13th second onwards. There you see a gap between images that > won't be taken by image dragging Without a file it is not possible to investigate the reason. Wrong position might come form margin, padding, overlap, or wrap settings, type of reference for relative values or even from errors in internal calculations. All that cannot be investigated by looking a video.
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #8) > (In reply to Danat from comment #7) > [..] > > I showed it, what else is there to demonstrate? > > > > Watch from 13th second onwards. There you see a gap between images that > > won't be taken by image dragging > > Without a file it is not possible to investigate the reason. Wrong position > might come form margin, padding, overlap, or wrap settings, type of > reference for relative values or even from errors in internal calculations. > All that cannot be investigated by looking a video. I always include files in attachments. I name it "File in the video". You will have exactly what I had. Please download and have a look
Sorry, I missed it. The white space between Image8 and Image9 comes from the paragraph style. It has a bottom margin of 0.25cm.
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #10) > Sorry, I missed it. > > The white space between Image8 and Image9 comes from the paragraph style. It > has a bottom margin of 0.25cm. https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=168880 This is a related issue. Why does it decide instead of me to enforce that 0.25 spacing? This is a bit confusing, because the program does something that you're not asking it to do
(In reply to Danat from comment #11) > (In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #10) > [..] Why does it decide instead of me to enforce that > 0.25 spacing? This is a bit confusing, because the program does something > that you're not asking it to do You have set paragraph style "Title" to paragraph `Всевидящее око` and in this style the paragraph style "Body Text" is set as `Next style`. It is up to you to use the correct paragraph styles and to alter these styles to your need. Before you create a new document, I recommend that you think about its structure, which paragraph styles you need for which purpose, and which properties you want to set in these paragraph styles. All these is nothing for Bugzilla, but should be discussed in mailing lists or forums.
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #12) > (In reply to Danat from comment #11) > > (In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #10) > > [..] Why does it decide instead of me to enforce that > > 0.25 spacing? This is a bit confusing, because the program does something > > that you're not asking it to do > > You have set paragraph style "Title" to paragraph `Всевидящее око` and in > this style the paragraph style "Body Text" is set as `Next style`. It is up > to you to use the correct paragraph styles and to alter these styles to your > need. > > Before you create a new document, I recommend that you think about its > structure, which paragraph styles you need for which purpose, and which > properties you want to set in these paragraph styles. > > All these is nothing for Bugzilla, but should be discussed in mailing lists > or forums. No, I do not agree. My point holds that it should not decide spacing instead of the user, as there is no logic in it
Refer to Video 3 and File in the video 3 In this scenario, title does not mandate a spacing It's irregular, but not a big problem
Created attachment 203874 [details] Video 3
Created attachment 203875 [details] File in the video 3
Video 3 - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LzH1v9wjFkcSfNKS7MAD6eq9ihqZt_0s/view?usp=sharing