penynnau a throedynnau ydw i wedi'u defnyddio o'r blaen.
----- Original Message -----
From: Ann Corkett <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 7:15 PM
Subject: Headers and Footers
> "headers and footers
> In word-processing, one or more lines of text that appears at the top of
> each page of a document. Once you specify the text that should appear in
the
> header, the word processor automatically inserts it.
> Most word processors allow you to use special symbols in the header that
> represent changing values. For example, you can enter a symbol for the
page
> number, and the word processor will automatically replace the symbol with
> the correct number on each page. If you enter the date symbol, the word
> processor will insert the current date, which will change if necessary
each
> time you print the document.
> Most word processors allow you to specify different headers, for example,
> one for odd-numbered pages (odd headers) and another for even-numbered
pages
> (even headers). Headers are also called running heads."
>
>
> Mae GyA yn rhoi 'penawdau' a 'throedynnau'. Dyw Bruce ddim yn hoffi
> "troedyn", a dw i'n dadlau bod "pennawd" yn rhywbeth gwahanol.
>
> Bu Bruce hefyd yn cynnig "uwch-benawdau/is-benawdau" (cymeraf fod
> uwch-deitlau/is-deitlau wedi mynd ar gyfer sur-titles/sub-titles).
>
> Wedyn des i o hyd i fy hen gopi o 'Eiriadur Termau Cyfrifeg' MEU (1982),
> sy'n cynnig "penynnau" a "troedynnau", ac er nad yw Bruce yn eu hoffi rhyw
> lawer, maen nhw'n swnio'n handi i mi.
>
> Byddwn i'n gwerthfawrogi sylwadau'r bobl *sydd* yn son am y fath bethau.
>
> Diolch yn fawr.
>
> Ann
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