![]() If you change its value from false to true, then all areas are protected from accidental editing will be available for editing in this user profile of the LibreOffice, until the value will not change back. In the new window that opens, this function can be found in the - Cursor - Options - IgnoredProtectedAria. At the bottom there is a button Open the expert settings. main menu, and, in the opened window, go to the section LibreOffice - Advanced. With LibreOffice 5.3, this functionality will be available in the Expert settings. If you decide to use this functionality, I would like to recommend you to use a separate user profile, because to forget to change the value (or check box) back very easy. Of course, this functionality remains, but the simple method to ruin a document is removed. In 5.3 version, this checkbox was removed from harm's way. That is not good, because, as the practice shows, it is easier than ever to ruin that should not ruin. That is putting it in, all documents will ignore protection from accidental change, including in the Index and Tables of Contents. ![]() Ignoring of the protection isn’t a document property, but it is application setting. This check box, such accessible and easy, inactivates the all protections above, including protection of sections with a password. and in the opened window, select the section Writer - Formatting Aids and see the check box Ignore protection in under the Protected Areas. It is for this reason, in all sections specified that protection is only against accidental changes. In LibreOffice Writer there is a check box, which makes pointless the whole "protection" described above as pointless. Now in the Toolbar Content section scroll down and click on. Select the leftmost one as shown in the picture, and then press OK, all borders will be gone. Youll see the following screen: There are four squares on the top left of the dialog under Default. To show the rulers again, select the Rulers option again, or press Ctrl+Shift+R again. To remove border of pages in a document (most likely created in Microsoft word software), on the main menu go to Format->Page, then to Borders tab. But I don’t recommend to use it without acute need. In the Toolbar drop down select Formatting. NOTE: We’re demonstrating how to show and hide rulers in LibreOffice Writer for Windows, but the procedure is the same for Linux and macOS, except the shortcut for the Rulers command on macOS is Shift+Command+R. And now I'll tell you about the most interesting thing.
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