tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-587696811840434233.post1717050680034596995..comments2010-03-05T19:48:28.276-05:00Comments on The Exari Blog: The "Word styling" ward of the asylumJamie Wodetzkinoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-587696811840434233.post-19321415944047459922010-03-05T19:48:28.256-05:002010-03-05T19:48:28.256-05:00All good points Peter.
While you can't control...All good points Peter.<br />While you can't control documents that are "out in the wild", I think it's much harder to justify badly styled templates and precedents.<br />There are also some scary examples we've seen where incorrect styling can change the interpretation of provisions.Justin Liptonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06986871816698311578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-587696811840434233.post-71702986787438152682010-03-05T03:57:15.519-05:002010-03-05T03:57:15.519-05:00Yes, you may write a whole book about the problems...Yes, you may write a whole book about the problems with Word numbering and the possible solutions. Unfortunately, few users and still fewer managers (or partners in Law firms) are ready to pay attention to this issue. <br />I've remarked two reasons, which hinder proper styling in law firms today - in comparison with the nineties (when documents were produced in-site and were mostly sent out Peter Domkehttp://www.domke-consulting.comnoreply@blogger.com