reported by Quinbus (https://sourceforge.net/p/freeplane/discussion/758437/thread/6a6fed27/#d6c9/35b5)
Grandchildren in my map (level 2) present their first child (level 3) as perhaps "subtitles" that look different in the slide than the other siblings. I've attached a screenshot that shows the parent as title, the first child as a subtitle (centered and no bullet) and the remaining children as bulleted items. This isn't happening with level 1 children, so I assume this is perhaps a style preference? I looked through the config.xml settings and didn't see anything that would suggest some settting to change?
I've looked at the demonstration slideshow and this is happening there as well, so I think it is a design element.
Is there some way to override this as an option? To use the first child in this way is a nice feature, but it requires that the mindmap be constructed with this in mind (i.e., the first child is different than it's siblings). Most of my maps aren't, of course, constructed in this way and I would prefer to have the first node present just like the others (i.e., bulleted).
reported by Quinbus (https://sourceforge.net/p/freeplane/discussion/758437/thread/6a6fed27/#d6c9/35b5)
Grandchildren in my map (level 2) present their first child (level 3) as perhaps "subtitles" that look different in the slide than the other siblings. I've attached a screenshot that shows the parent as title, the first child as a subtitle (centered and no bullet) and the remaining children as bulleted items. This isn't happening with level 1 children, so I assume this is perhaps a style preference? I looked through the config.xml settings and didn't see anything that would suggest some settting to change?
I've looked at the demonstration slideshow and this is happening there as well, so I think it is a design element.
Is there some way to override this as an option? To use the first child in this way is a nice feature, but it requires that the mindmap be constructed with this in mind (i.e., the first child is different than it's siblings). Most of my maps aren't, of course, constructed in this way and I would prefer to have the first node present just like the others (i.e., bulleted).