Not sure what the format is for writing / submitting a bug so I'll just stick with what I know:
RESULT: Copying a Note that has tables, and in that copied not hitting TAB on the last row in the last cell will either exit out of the table, or add a row with double the columns
EXPECTED RESULT: A table in a copied note should behave the same as if it was originally generated in that same note
STEPS:
1. With a Note with a table already created (or create a new note with a new table) Copy the note into a notebook. (same or different notebook doesn't matter)
2. On the copied note put the cursor in the last row - last cell of the table
3. Press Tab, Observe the cursor disappears
4. Press Tab again, Observe the cursor is now below the table and spaced in a bit (I suspect a tabs worth of spaces)
5. Put the cursor back in the last row last cell and press tab...Observe the same behavior occurs
6. Put the cursor back in the last row in the last cell and press tab twice, then press backspace until the cursor is back in the last row last cell location
7. Press Tab and observe you now have a new row, but with twice the number of columns that are originally in the table.
8. Delete the extra columns and with the cursor in the last cell in the last table press tab
9. Observe that the new row is added correctly with the correct number of columns
10. Close note or evernote and re-open. Tab through the table and observe it continues to work correctly
NOTES:
Mac OS 10.8.3
Evernote 5.0.6 and 5.0.7, appstore and otherwise version
Idea
CodyC 0
Not sure what the format is for writing / submitting a bug so I'll just stick with what I know:
RESULT: Copying a Note that has tables, and in that copied not hitting TAB on the last row in the last cell will either exit out of the table, or add a row with double the columns
EXPECTED RESULT: A table in a copied note should behave the same as if it was originally generated in that same note
STEPS:
1. With a Note with a table already created (or create a new note with a new table) Copy the note into a notebook. (same or different notebook doesn't matter)
2. On the copied note put the cursor in the last row - last cell of the table
3. Press Tab, Observe the cursor disappears
4. Press Tab again, Observe the cursor is now below the table and spaced in a bit (I suspect a tabs worth of spaces)
5. Put the cursor back in the last row last cell and press tab...Observe the same behavior occurs
6. Put the cursor back in the last row in the last cell and press tab twice, then press backspace until the cursor is back in the last row last cell location
7. Press Tab and observe you now have a new row, but with twice the number of columns that are originally in the table.
8. Delete the extra columns and with the cursor in the last cell in the last table press tab
9. Observe that the new row is added correctly with the correct number of columns
10. Close note or evernote and re-open. Tab through the table and observe it continues to work correctly
NOTES:
Mac OS 10.8.3
Evernote 5.0.6 and 5.0.7, appstore and otherwise version
VIDEO: http://screencast.com/t/d9Wz7KiUzr
Video to big to attach see link.
Link to comment
4 replies to this idea
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.