Microsoft Word has a full toolbar dedicated to styles: Normal, No Spacing, Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading, etc.These styles are stored in /word/styles.xml, an example is as follows:

Once there is text in the Word document with an additional style defined, we will find a reference to that style in the paragraph attribute tag .Here is an example where I have defined my text with style heading 1:

The style definition of Heading1 itself is written in the file styles.xml:

xpath specifies the font as bold, Indicates the font color. instructs MSWord to use the "normal" style for any missing attributes. xpath specifies the font as bold, and for the fontcolor. instructs MSWord to use the "normal" style for any missing attributes.

PROPERTY INHERITANCE

There is a term in the field of Open Office XML Formatting called run: a simple document consists of paragraphs, a paragraph consists of a series of runs (a series of text with the same font, color, etc.), a run consists of characters (eg ) composition.The tag may have several characters, and possibly several characters in the same run.

Text properties are inherited.Run has its own properties (w:p/w:r/w:rPr/*), but it also inherits the properties of paragraphs (w:r/w:pPr/*), and both can reference style properties from the file /word/styles.xml.

Paragraphs and runs start with default properties: w:styles/w:docDefaults/w:rPrDefault/* and w:styles/w:docDefaults/w:pPrDefault/*code>.To get the final result of the character attributes, you should:

• Use default run/paragraph properties
• Add run/paragraph style properties
• Add local local run/paragraph properties
• Add results from paragraph properties

When you append B to A mentioned above, it means to traverse all B properties and overwrite all A properties, leaving all disjoint properties as they are.

Characters in a run instance can inherit from its paragraphs, and can all inherit from styles.xml.