Hi! Looking for assistance with applying Title Case (Ctrl Shft T). Is this a known issue?
I am working in Version 8.0.13.
The following is from p. 145 of the current User's Guide:
(and from "What's New in SI Pro 8.0" : "The Title Case formatting command now uses a title case algorithm instead of the ignored words list to determine which words are capitalized and those that are not." )
Title Case
This function changes the first letter of each word of the selected text to uppercase. Any words in the Ignored Words list (such as ‘of’) will not be capitalized.
Keyboard Shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+T
Notes
This function will only convert case from lower to upper. It will not convert from upper to lower (accept those words in the ignored words list) in order to avoid lowercasing words that should be in upper case such as acronyms. If you are trying to change text that is in all upper case to Title case, first use the Lower Case function and then the Title Case function. Creating a macro might be useful if you need to do a lot of this.
Note about all Functions that Change Case Based on Words
SKY Index considers a space and the following characters to be word delimiters:
. period
( left parenthesis
[ left bracket
{ left curly brace
@ commercial at sign
" straight quote
' apostrophe
“ beginning double quote
‘ beginning single quote
- hyphen
However, this function is acting quite different than described:
1) ALL acronyms are changed (example: WNADA changes to Wnada)
2)
ALL hyphenated words are changed (examples: Out-of-State changes to Out-of-state, High-Rise changes to High-rise, etc. AND To-Go changes to to-go despite having been entered as correctly capitalized, I assume because "to" is on the ignored words list)
3) Even some words that are NOT on the ignored list are changed to lowercase (examples: Per is changed to per, Without is changed to without, Against is changed to against, etc.)
ANY help would be greatly appreciated!! TIA!
-- -Beth Coale"Books are the carriers of civilization...They are companions, teachers, magicians, bankers of the treasures of the mind. Books are humanity in print." --Barbara W. Tuchman (1912-1989), Historian