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LibreOffice has a full-screen mode. If you enable it and also disable Rulers and Text Boundaries then you see only the pages, the text, and a scroll bar at the
by mrob 6y ago
LibreOffice has a full-screen mode. If you enable it and also disable Rulers and Text Boundaries then you see only the pages, the text, and a scroll bar at the edge of the screen (unless your GUI toolkit has vanishing scrollbars enabled, which is IMO more distracting). Run it on a laptop without Internet access and nothing else installed for minimal distraction.
- jsilence 6y agoLike a X200 Where you remove or disable the Wifi card. Sturdy machines with a decent keyboard. Wondering how long it will take for someone to take up the task of configuring a veeery simplistic 'JustWriteOS' that optimized on distraction free writing. Should be possible to build this upon Alpine or NixOS with a tiling window manager preconfigured to only start the text editor full screen in distraction free mode. Decent sleep mode configuration would be nice tho
- Ericson2314 6y agoMaybe once https://github.com/nix-windows https://github.com/nix-windows is working better, make a distro just for WordPerfect for DOS itself!
- Pxtl 6y agoMy biggest problem with things like that is there's still all the mental overhead of styling clutter. You copy and paste something from a webpage and it's all mangled. I think half the success of markdown is identifying a useful subset of html/document languages and saying "this is your whole featureset, everything else is out of scope for composition".
- krastanov 6y agoCtrl+shift+P is "unstyled paste" on many systems. It is what I use when copying between documents/webpages/etc.
- spurgu 6y agoCtrl+Shift+V (or Cmd+Shift+V on Mac) usually does the trick.
- krastanov 6y agoWell, that was a stupid typo of mine, of course it is V, not P. Too late to edit that post.
- Pxtl 6y agoWorks on far too few things. I find I just paste into notepad more often than not. But then you lose styling you like such as hyperlinks, bullets, bold/italic-for-emphasis, etc. Which comes back to Markdown, which is the "useful subset".
- tomjen3 6y agoMS Word has something similar, if not exactly the same if you go to View->Focus.