diff --git a/Web/OfficeWeb/apps/documenteditor/main/resources/help/en/HelpfulHints/AdvancedSettings.htm b/Web/OfficeWeb/apps/documenteditor/main/resources/help/en/HelpfulHints/AdvancedSettings.htm index a2899a9de..a4c24e5d0 100644 --- a/Web/OfficeWeb/apps/documenteditor/main/resources/help/en/HelpfulHints/AdvancedSettings.htm +++ b/Web/OfficeWeb/apps/documenteditor/main/resources/help/en/HelpfulHints/AdvancedSettings.htm @@ -68,9 +68,12 @@
If you are using the server version of ONLYOFFICE Docs, the presence of the Submit button depends on the configuration. Read this article to learn more.
-You can also use the Print button to print the form or switch to the File tab and download the form in one of the supported format.
+If you are using the server version of ONLYOFFICE Docs, the presence of the Submit button depends on the configuration. When there is no configuration for submitting a form, the button will be displayed as Save as. Read this article to learn more.
+ In the desktop editors, the Save as button is displayed instead of the Submit button. +You can also use the Print button to print the form or switch to the File tab and download the form in one of the supported format.
The R1C1 reference style option is disabled by default and the A1 reference style is used.
-When the A1 reference style is used, columns are designated by letters, and rows are designated by numbers. If you select the cell located in row 3 and column 2, its address displayed in the box to the left of the the formula bar looks like this: B3. If the R1C1 reference style is enabled, both rows and columns are designated by numbers. If you select the cell at the intersection of row 3 and column 2, its address will look like this: R3C2. Letter R indicates the row number and letter C indicates the column number.
- -In case you refer to other cells using the R1C1 reference style, the reference to a target cell is formed based on the distance from an active cell. For example, when you select the cell in row 5 and column 1 and refer to the cell in row 3 and column 2, the reference is R[-2]C[1]. The numbers in square brackets designate the position of the cell relative to the current cell position, i.e. the target cell is 2 rows up and 1 column to the right of the active cell. If you select the cell in row 1 and column 2 and refer to the same cell in row 3 and column 2, the reference is R[2]C, i.e. the target cell is 2 rows down from the active cell and in the same column.
- +The R1C1 reference style option is disabled by default and the A1 reference style is used.
+When the A1 reference style is used, columns are designated by letters, and rows are designated by numbers. If you select the cell located in row 3 and column 2, its address displayed in the box to the left of the the formula bar looks like this: B3. If the R1C1 reference style is enabled, both rows and columns are designated by numbers. If you select the cell at the intersection of row 3 and column 2, its address will look like this: R3C2. Letter R indicates the row number and letter C indicates the column number.
+ +In case you refer to other cells using the R1C1 reference style, the reference to a target cell is formed based on the distance from an active cell. For example, when you select the cell in row 5 and column 1 and refer to the cell in row 3 and column 2, the reference is R[-2]C[1]. The numbers in square brackets designate the position of the cell relative to the current cell position, i.e. the target cell is 2 rows up and 1 column to the right of the active cell. If you select the cell in row 1 and column 2 and refer to the same cell in row 3 and column 2, the reference is R[2]C, i.e. the target cell is 2 rows down from the active cell and in the same column.
+