Last modified: 2014-11-17 17:06:18 UTC
Created attachment 16537 [details] Screenshot Steps to reproduce: 1.Open a page with VE 2.Insert a bullet list or numbered list 3.Now try to add indentation to one of the item Observed Result: Apart from adding indentation, it ia also adding a new line and a new bullet point/numbered point Environment:Betalabs
Due to the changes in how slugs work, presumably?
Can you give more detailed instructions. I'm seeing slugs in lists but only in sensible places.
Created attachment 16592 [details] Screenshot in wmf22 Okay, so if I compare the behavior of indentation in wmf 22 , it didnt add any slug when I increase indentation for any bullet list.It just added indentation for that bullet point moving it to the right.But now it is adding a slug ,See the screenshot attached for wmf 22 to compare how it used to work.
I think it makes sense to have a slug there, as a double indented list is actually a list wrapped in a list, so you need to be able to split them and insert content. Also you shouldn't double indent a list without content between, so this make it clear something is being done wrongly.
(In reply to Ed Sanders from comment #4) > I think it makes sense to have a slug there, as a double indented list is > actually a list wrapped in a list, so you need to be able to split them and > insert content. > > Also you shouldn't double indent a list without content between, so this > make it clear something is being done wrongly. Sure, except you were the one to change the behaviour to this a few months ago, to match read mode rendering…
This is probably part related to Bug #37938, Bug #48010, and Bug #58335.
(In reply to Mark A. Hershberger from comment #6) > This is probably part related to Bug #37938, Bug #48010, and Bug #58335. No, this has nothing to do with those bugs; it's about the visual display of empty structural list items.
Recommend wontfix. There's no regular case to start a list at double indentation. This change doesn't event prevent that, just makes it visually clear what structure you should use.
(In reply to Ed Sanders from comment #8) > Recommend wontfix. There's no regular case to start a list at double > indentation. This change doesn't event prevent that, just makes it visually > clear what structure you should use. Very well.
