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How to remove the source file path above row 1 in Editor view

Nathanael Fourie

Hi guys

 

I'd appreciate any help/direction possible in order to remove the first unnumbered row above row 1 in Editor.

When I'm working in a project, I constantly update terminology (find+replace) as I work my way through the content.

Seeing as Studio always goes to the the last "replaced" segment when one selects "Replace All", I generally select Ctrl+Home to get to the top and use my shortcut (Ctrl+Enter) to get back to the next unconfirmed segment. However, seeing as there's the (I don't even know what it's there for) first row, the source file's path, I always have to first press the down key (seeing as no shortcuts work in the uppermost, unnumbered row) in order to get back into the actual project (row 1), before I can use the shortcut to get back to the next unconfirmed segment, i.e. where I left off before I did the Find+Replace.

 

I'd really appreciate a solution to this, as it wastes a lot of time over time.

 

Thanks,

Nathanael
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  • 0
    Hello
    It wouldn't be a good idea to remove the start tag of a document (the orange tag with file name above the 1st segment). These tags indicate the start and end of a specific document, and are especially valuable to have/to see when opening several documents as one xliff.

    Before starting your find & replace, select segment row nr 2. Then type Ctrl+G and enter segment number "1", and follow through. Do the find & replace, and when you reach your last segment (or where-ever you end in your last find & replace), type ctrl+J. This action will repeat your last Ctrl+G-search you did (i.e. going to row 1).

    You'll find this (the ctrl+J) very handy if viewing multiple documents merged into one xliff (with the orange tags separating the documents) and you want to return to the 1st segments of the documents.
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  • 0
    Hello
    It wouldn't be a good idea to remove the start tag of a document (the orange tag with file name above the 1st segment). These tags indicate the start and end of a specific document, and are especially valuable to have/to see when opening several documents as one xliff.

    Before starting your find & replace, select segment row nr 2. Then type Ctrl+G and enter segment number "1", and follow through. Do the find & replace, and when you reach your last segment (or where-ever you end in your last find & replace), type ctrl+J. This action will repeat your last Ctrl+G-search you did (i.e. going to row 1).

    You'll find this (the ctrl+J) very handy if viewing multiple documents merged into one xliff (with the orange tags separating the documents) and you want to return to the 1st segments of the documents.
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