dantek 30 Posted October 14, 2023 Share Posted October 14, 2023 Indentation is lost when pasting plain text. Text does not paste at current indentation level - but instead the current indentation / tabs are removed and the text is pasted at the far left. Pasting text with formatting does not have the same problem - that stays at the current indentation. Example of pasting plain text vs non-plain text with Ctrl+V shown in screenshot below: Link to comment
0 dantek 30 Posted October 14, 2023 Author Share Posted October 14, 2023 Evernote on Windows 11: 10.63.4-win-ddl-public (20231006121931) Editor: v176.13.0 Service: v1.75.5 Also same on Android Evernote app. Link to comment
0 Evernote Expert agsteele 3,055 Posted October 14, 2023 Evernote Expert Share Posted October 14, 2023 Pasting plain text removes all formatting. So no indentation. Link to comment
0 dantek 30 Posted October 14, 2023 Author Share Posted October 14, 2023 2 minutes ago, agsteele said: Pasting plain text removes all formatting. So no indentation. Yes I know it loses formatting from the text that was copied - ie. if I copied from somewhere which did have indentation - if I pasted it to Windows Notepad to remove the formatting so it was literally just the plain text, or used PowerToys Paste as Plain Text - then I know what I paste will just be plain text. But when Evernote gets that plain text, then I'd expect it to be pasted into where the cursor is - i.e. indented - just as if I had typed that same text manually. But it's the inconsistency with pasting formatted text too. Paste the same thing with formatting - works ok (but I don't want a different font etc which is why I wanted to paste as plain text). But use Paste as Plain Text to paste the same text (minus the formatting), then Evernote removes my indentation before pasting it. Link to comment
Idea
dantek 30
Indentation is lost when pasting plain text.
Text does not paste at current indentation level - but instead the current indentation / tabs are removed and the text is pasted at the far left.
Pasting text with formatting does not have the same problem - that stays at the current indentation.
Example of pasting plain text vs non-plain text with Ctrl+V shown in screenshot below:
Link to comment
3 replies to this idea
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