Pages Bullet Point Shortcut

Hello Fellow Community Members,
I am recently transitioning from Microsoft Word to Apple Pages.
To get to the point - Is there a keyboard shortcut to begin a bullet point list? I am specifically trying to access the Harvard Bullet Point List (I.A.1.a.) through a keyboard shortcut. e.g.: "by pressing "shift + command + B" would be a potential shortcut..
I do know that with inputing the "-" command in the beginning of a line and pressing "enter" will automatically create a simple bullet list of consisting only of "-". Its great that all you have to enter is "-" to start this bullet list; however, this bullet point list is too simple.
Thanks a bunch,
Polo

Hi Polo,
To start a Harvard List, choose this for Line 1 of the list (Format Panel > Text > Bullets & Lists).
Now type some text and press enter.
To go through the hierarchy, press tab to increase the indent (level) or shift tab to decrease the indent (level).
Regards,
Ian.

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<p><strong>What is BioprimeTM – and why do you need it?</strong><br />
BioprimeTM   is a simple, inexpensive soil conditioner which allows farmers to change the nature of soil biology. It is a way to weed out the bad bugs and give the good bugs a boost. The outcome is better soil health, better plant production and better root disease management.
<p><br />
<strong>BioprimeTM</strong>
<ul>
    <li>is made in Perth. </li>
    <li>is backed by trial data from work done in WA.</li>
    <li>does not cost a fortune (per liter and per hectare it is probably the cheapest input you will use this season).</li>
    <li>does not require a leap of faith to use, nor any rocket science to understand what it is and why it works.</li>
</ul>
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<p><strong>What is Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> – and why do you need it?</strong><br />
Bioprime<sup>TM</sup>   is a simple, inexpensive soil conditioner which allows farmers to change the nature of soil biology. It is a way to weed out the bad bugs and give the good bugs a boost. The outcome is better soil health, better plant production and better root disease management.<br />
<br><strong>Bioprime<sup>TM</sup></strong></p>
<ul>
<li>is made in Perth. </li>
<li>is backed by trial data from work done in WA.</li>
<li>does not cost a fortune (per liter and per hectare it is probably the cheapest input you will use this season).</li>
<li>does not require a leap of faith to use, nor any rocket science to understand what it is and why it works.</li>
</ul>
<p>Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> was originally developed about 15 years ago for vegetable producers as a way to control root disease. In those days you couldn’t actually prove what was going on, but growers kept buying it because it did what it was intended to do – it stopped root disease.<br />
In the last 10 years there have been many advances in understanding what microbes are in soil, and what they are doing. This has largely come about because of the so-called DNA revolution. By using this DNA technology, we can now see exactly what changes occur in soil microbiology when Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is applied. <br />
<br> <strong>How is it made ?</strong> <strong></strong><br />
Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is made by fermentation of molasses using baker’s yeast. This sounds really simple, but there are a number of factors involved to make it work. <br />
The amount of oxygen in the fermentation determines how much alcohol, acid or CO2 is made from the sugar in molasses. Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is made with the amount of air carefully controlled in order to make a maximum amount of both alcohols and acids. These then condense to form esters.   Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is full of esters.<br />
With Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> we want lots of yeast, so nutrients are added to make the yeast grow quickly. At the end of the process we have a lot of biomass, because just like in Vegemite, yeast biomass contains a lot of protein and vitamins.<br />
The fermentation which makes Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> doesn’t stop completely, it slows down as it becomes pickled in its own acids. We then arrest the process by bursting the yeast cells, making a stable, long-life product. <br />
<br><strong>How does it work ?</strong><br />
Looking at soil microbiology using DNA shows it is very complex. There are tens of thousands of different species in each gram of soil. There is no point in looking at any single species, for they all seem to come and go with changing seasons and conditions.<br />
Instead we look at the major groups and the diversity within each group. We look at 5 major groups:</p>
<ul>
<li>Proteobacteria:   These are simple, fast growing bacteria (formerly called gram negatives), can dominate anaerobic (no oxygen) environments, live off simple organic matter – they generally don’t do your soil much good.</li>
<li>Fermicutes: More complex, also fast growing (formerly called gram positives), some are important pathogens, can be anaerobic or aerobic, also don’t do soil much good.</li>
<li>Archea: These are tough and ancient life forms, slow growing, but live in extreme environments (hot, salty, acidic etc). Their importance in soil was only realised with DNA methods. They build up to significant numbers in cultivated soil.</li>
<li>Actinobacteria: These are quite complex bacteria which are involved in soil carbon dynamics. They are slow growing but feisty, as they are the chemical warfare specialists in soil. (Most of the antibiotics and drugs we use come from this group). When there are plenty present, root pathogens are suppressed.</li>
<li>Fungi: These are more complex than bacteria, and fall into two groups, the lower fungi are mainly moulds, and the higher fungi, the Dikarya are the mushrooms and the mycorrhyza.</li>
</ul>
<p>The more diverse a soil’s microbial population, the healthier it is. All the above five groups should be present, but because the Actinobacteria and Fungi are beneficial to plant growth, high diversity in these groups is particularly important.<br />
When Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is added to soil, the Actinobacteria and Dikarya get a boost because they get a dose of vitamins. The proteobacteria get suppressed, firstly because the way they communicate with each other, a process called quorum sensing, is interrupted. Secondly, they can’t grow s easily on the complex esters, but higher bacteria and fungi can.<br />
When we look at the way group diversity changes, we see short term and longer term impacts. In the short term, anaerobic bacteria are quickly suppressed. Then we see Dikarya and Actinobacteria start to build up numbers.<br />
These changes mean the best time to use Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is when you sow your crop, then again once it is established – at the two to four leaf stage. <br />
In moist soil, grains take a few days to imbibe water and start to germinate. During this time, the presence of proteobacteria can be harmful, as they can feed on the exudates produced by a germinating seed and make a local anaerobic zone in wet soil, slowing down emergence. On the other hand, you want Dikarya active, for within this group are the mycorrhyzal fungi which colonize roots and help plant phosphorous uptake. There is plenty of competition in soil, so the quicker they can colonise the root, the more likely they will persist.<br />
There are a number of important pathogenic organisms which lurk in soil, and they often go unnoticed until stress hits the plant. An important control against pathogens is the Actinobacteria which feed on the pathogens. They also antagonise the simple bacteria which mineralise nitrogen.<br />
So Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> does quite a lot of things, all of which are good for the ability of soil to support healthy plant growth.<br />
<br><strong>How much to use ?</strong><br />
The optimal application rate depends on two important factors, pH and soil organic matter.<br />
Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> works best at a soil pH of 7 – and this is the point of optimal plant nutrient availability. We always advise to lime soil to get it to pH 7 – because we now we realise this is also the point of maximum microbial diversity. <br />
At a pH of 7, you only need to apply 3 liters per hectare at each application to get a maximal response. If the pH is lower, you get a better response by applying more – 5 liters per hectare at pH 4.5 – 5.5, and 4 liters per hectare at pH 5.5 – 6.5.<br />
The amount of organic matter in soil also influences the best application rate, but in a complex way. At low soil organic matter (under 0.5% organic carbon), a low rate works well (but adjusted for pH). If your soil carbon is between 0.5 – 1.5%, it takes a bit more for maximal impact because there is more background microbes living off that carbon, so you apply about 50% more. But if your soil carbon is very good (say 1.5 – 2.5%), you can drop the rate back again. If organic carbon is above 2.5% - you are blessed, and you soil is likely to already be very healthy and it is unlikely Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> will give you a further benefit. The following table summarises the best application rate.</p>
<p align="center">
<table border="4" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2" width="50%">
<tr>
<td>Application Rates</td>
<td colspan="3">Organic Carbon   </td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>pH Range</td>
<td>0 - 0.5%</td>
<td>0.5 - 1.5%</td>
<td>1.5 - 2.5%</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>4.5 - 5.5</td>
<td>5 L/ha</td>
<td>7.5 L/ha</td>
<td>5 L/ha</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>5.5 - 6.5</td>
<td>4 L/ha</td>
<td>6 L/ha</td>
<td>4 L/ha</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>6.5 - 7.5</td>
<td>3 L/ha</td>
<td>4.5 L/ha</td>
<td>3 L/ha</td>
</tr>
</table>
<p align="left">
<p><strong>How to apply Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> </strong><br />
If you have a liquid system on your drill rig, it is best to apply Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> as a spray into the drill row after the press wheel. Simply dilute the volume you need in sufficient water to get even spread.<br />
Application with a boom spray just before seeding is an acceptable alternative. Again, simply dilute Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> with water to get even spread.<br />
Once your crop is up and established, the second application can be with a boom spray. Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is acidic and completely water soluble, so it is compatible with most chemicals (but check first with a jar test).<br />
<br><strong>Bad Start ?</strong><br />
Sometimes the seasons are unkind – sow dry and no rain comes, or too much rain comes and paddocks waterlog. Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> opens an opportunity window for about 3 weeks. If you dry sow and it hasn’t rained in the first three weeks, it is probably worth another application once it rains. Likewise if things get too wet and the crop starts to get stressed and yellow, another application of Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> will help it get back on its feet.<br />
<br><strong>Seeing Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> at work</strong><br />
We always encourage you to sow a bit of your crop without Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> so you can see it at work. You should see earlier emergence, and once the crop is established, compare the root structure between treated and untreated areas. If you believe root structure is important, you will be impressed.<br />
If you want to get into detail, Bioscience provides an assay of soil microbial diversity which is a world first. Send us a 50 g sample of soil (sampled properly from the top 150 mm, and put into a refrigerator and send it to us on ice). We extract the DNA, then measure how many types of microbes are present in significant numbers in each of the 5 major groups. From this we can derive a biodiversity index and a health index. If you are interested in soil biology and soil health, this leading-edge assay can show you how your soil changes from year to year, guiding you with information on what treatments work and what doesn’t.<br />
<br><strong>Is there anything else like Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> ?</strong><br />
There are a number of products which come and go which make claims about improving soil health. They never come with a technical description of what they are, and they never come with field trial data. Usually there are lots of testimonials from someone in Utah or New Delhi, and there are pictures of a guy holding big onions in one hand and small onions in the other.<br />
We take notice when farmers start talking positively about getting a good response from a product, so we go out and buy some and pull it apart in our lab. There are only two we have found which are somewhat similar. TM21, made by Best in Canada is fermented molasses, but it is lot thinner, and poorly stabilised – smells a bit putrid compared to Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> . Vitazyme is made in the USA, but it is fermented corn syrup rather than molasses, but for some odd reason they add vitamin D to it (even though there is no known function for Vitamin D in anything other than higher vertebrates!<br />
But the huge difference is the price. <br />
<br><strong>What does</strong> <strong>Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> Cost and How Do I Get It ?</strong><br />
Getting Bioprime<sup>TM</sup> is easy. You buy it online direct from the manufacturer. It is only sold in 1000L IBC’s for $2 per liter (FOB). <br />
If you have your own IBC’s, drop them off and we will fill them up. If you don’t, you will have to pay $150 for a serviceable second hand one.</p>
<p align="justify"> </p>
<br>
</div>
<script type="text/javascript">

</script>
</body>
</html>

Spry menu bar showing up as bullet points insted of the menu bar when previewed

Hi
this is my first post so i am sorry if i miss out any information
i am creating a pretty simple website for my family company and i've tried to incorporate a menu bar so users can navigate between pages it once worked when previwed in firefox and chrome but not internet explorer. i then went on to recreate the menu bar only to find now it only shows in the bullet points and not how it should. can some one help becuse its really getting me annoyed. the website is not live at the moment however i could upload it if this would help.
Thanks

Hi & thanks -
No time for the IE problem now, but on the "bulletpoints" page, these supporting files are either incorrectly linked in your page, or not uploaded to expected folder.
<script src="file://///Nas-box/work/Business/website/ijjservices 2012/Scripts/swfobject_modified.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="file://///Nas-box/work/Business/website/ijjservices 2012/Templates/bar/ajxmenu.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
(linked to your local computer)
<script src="/SpryAssets/SpryMenuBar.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
(not uploaded)
They are correctly linked on the IE page except for the ajax file which is linked to your local conputer.
No links should start with file://///

Add Bullet point in mail content in send mail

Hi,
Can you please let me know how to add Bullet point in the mail content while sending email from SAP programatically??

do you generate mails by custom program?
if yes, you can create a mail with body in TXT or HTML formats. For TXT, simply use a star (*) character. For HTML, use
<ul>
<li>first bulleted line</li>
<li>second bulleted line</li>
</ul>
To send HTML body from a custom program, some examples are listed in wiki Sending Mails - Home Page.

I'm a new Mac user....how can i create a "sticky" with automatically reoccurring bullet points?

I'm a new Mac user....how can i create a "sticky" with automatically reoccurring bullet points?

On my previous Mac (long, sad story) I had Office for Mac and liked it a lot. I was collaberating on some fairly complex legal documents, and never noticed any compatibility problems with Windows Office. That said, it is expensive. For most documents, I simply open the Word document in Pages and export it to Word when I am finished. I sometimes get the message that there is a missing font, but the computer uses a substitute that is quite acceptable. I have never had someone say that they had difficulty with a document I exported to Word.
Numbers and Excel aren't as compatible in my experience, and I have gotten some surprises when I hadn't tweaked the settings properly when exporting to Excel.
The other component of iWork is Keynote, and I like it much better than Powerpoint; to me it is just easier to use. I have never tried converting back and forth between Keynote and Powerpoint.
Depending on what grade your kids are in and what they are doing, I think I would start off with iWork and see what, if any, problems they encounter. Of course, if they are going to use the computer for a class in Office or its components, your kids are going to need a Windows machine with Windows Office, because Office for Mac is enough different that when the teacher says, "Now, move your mouse here and click on....", your kids are going to be lost.
Hope this is useful.

Bullet point list starting in a line also containing non-bulleted text

Hi there!
I have a line of text in iWork Pages separated by a tab, like this:
Executive Summary: (TAB) This is the first bullet point
I want the first part of the text ("Exec Summary:") to stay without bullets, but the right part of the text ("This is the first bullet point") to be shown as a bullet point (this list should then be continued in the following lines).
Any time I highlight the right part of the text and click on "List", the bullet appears in front of the left part, not in front of the right. Any idea?
Many thanks!

If you are trying to mix the points within an indented, paragraph you can add a tab to catch the first internal bullet and type option * to get the bullet "•" then another tab to start the indented text.
To continue with the normal auto bullets after that, make an indented bulleted list with the indent aligning with the tab in the first paragraph.
All this formatting works off 3 things:
1. First line indent which in this case is hard left
2. A tab mid way between the hard left start and
3. The overall paragraph indent which is further right.
Exec Summary • First Point
• Second point etc
Hope this looks right in this post which does not follow normal Word Processing formatting
Peter

Pages Bullet Point Shortcut

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