/text/swriter/01/06100000.xhp tables;sorting rows sorting;paragraphs/table rows text; sorting paragraphs lines of text; sorting paragraphs sorting;paragraphs in special languages Asian languages;sorting paragraphs/table rows Sort Sorts the selected paragraphs or table rows alphabetically or numerically. You can define up to three sort keys as well as combine alphanumeric and numeric sort keys.

Sort criteria Keys 1 to 3 Specifies additional sorting criteria. You can also combine sort keys. Column 1 to 3 Enter the number of the table column that you want to use as a basis for sorting.removed a para Key type 1 to 3 Select the sorting option that you want to use. Order Ascending Sorts in ascending order, (for example, 1, 2, 3 or a, b, c). Descending Sorts in descending order (for example, 9, 8, 7 or z, y, x). Direction Columns Sorts the columns in the table according to the current sort options. Rows Sorts the rows in the table or the paragraphs in the selection according to the current sort options. Separator Paragraphs are separated by nonprinting paragraph marks. You can also specify that tabs or a character act as separators when you sort paragraphs. Tabs If the selected paragraphs correspond to a list separated by tabs, select this option. Character Enter the character that you want to use as a separator in the selected area. By using the separator, $[officename] can determine the position of the sorting key in the selected paragraph. ... Opens the Special Characters dialog, where you can select the character that you want to use as a separator. Language Select the language that defines the sorting rules. Some languages sort special characters differently than other languages. Match case Distinguishes between uppercase and lowercase letters when you sort a table. For Asian languages special handling applies. For Asian languages, select Match case to apply multi-level collation. In the multi-level collation, the primitive forms of the entries are first compared with the cases of the forms and diacritics ignored. If the forms are the same, the diacritics of the forms are compared. If the forms are still the same, the cases, character widths, and Japanese Kana differences of the forms are compared.UFI: see #112590# and #112507#