On 05/29/2011 04:58 PM, Julien Rioux wrote:
On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box
produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
So we need some non-printing content. See the attached. There are
arbitrarily many ways of
On 05/29/2011 04:58 PM, Julien Rioux wrote:
On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box
produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
So we need some non-printing content. See the attached. There are
arbitrarily many ways of
On 05/29/2011 04:58 PM, Julien Rioux wrote:
> On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
>> Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box
>> produced a
>> blank page at the end of the document.
>>
So we need some non-printing content. See the attached. There are
arbitrarily many
On 05/28/2011 01:30 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Perhaps I should have said back flyleaf---the blank page(s) between
the last printed page and the end paper of a book.
I would have thought a couple applications of InsertFormattingNew Page
(or Page Break) would do this. If there's an issue with
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has to be
printed on white? I guess the graphic
On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has
On 05/28/2011 01:30 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Perhaps I should have said back flyleaf---the blank page(s) between
the last printed page and the end paper of a book.
I would have thought a couple applications of InsertFormattingNew Page
(or Page Break) would do this. If there's an issue with
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has to be
printed on white? I guess the graphic
On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has
On 05/28/2011 01:30 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
> Perhaps I should have said "back flyleaf"---the blank page(s) between
> the last printed page and the end paper of a book.
>
I would have thought a couple applications of Insert>Formatting>New Page
(or Page Break) would do this. If there's an issue
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has to be
printed on white? I guess the graphic
On 29/05/2011 4:35 PM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Neither two page breaks nor a pair of braces in a Tex code box produced a
blank page at the end of the document.
I wonder about the white graphic solution (which I saw mentioned in the
archives), though. Will the printing press think that white has
Thanks and hello again.
From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in order
to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an otherwise
blank page.
Can that be right?
Richard Opheim
On 05/28/2011 03:16 AM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Thanks and hello again.
From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
otherwise blank page.
Can that be right?
What's an end flyleaf?
rh
info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
otherwise blank page.
Can that be right?
What's an end flyleaf?
rh
--
Richard Opheim
Home: 425-486-5421
Cell: 425-381-9213
Thanks and hello again.
From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in order
to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an otherwise
blank page.
Can that be right?
Richard Opheim
On 05/28/2011 03:16 AM, Richard Opheim wrote:
Thanks and hello again.
From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
otherwise blank page.
Can that be right?
What's an end flyleaf?
rh
info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
otherwise blank page.
Can that be right?
What's an end flyleaf?
rh
--
Richard Opheim
Home: 425-486-5421
Cell: 425-381-9213
Thanks and hello again.
>From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in order
to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an otherwise
blank page.
Can that be right?
Richard Opheim
On 05/28/2011 03:16 AM, Richard Opheim wrote:
> Thanks and hello again.
> From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
> order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
> otherwise blank page.
> Can that be right?
>
What's an end flyleaf?
rh
o again.
> > From reading the available info about flyleaves, I concluded that in
> > order to make an end flyleaf, you have to put a white graphic on an
> > otherwise blank page.
> > Can that be right?
> >
> What's an end flyleaf?
>
> rh
>
>
--
Richard Opheim
Home: 425-486-5421
Cell: 425-381-9213
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