Re: preventing the one-line runover
Herbert Voss [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote:
My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page.
This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can
prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more
"global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than
just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set?
Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This
is it a typo, or why don't you choose 1?
\enlargethispage*{20pt}
is also possible, but only valid for "this" page.
Herbert
One could also add '\samepage' to a custom environment
definfition. (cf. Kopka 1994: 1: ch.~3.5.5.5)
Andre
Re: preventing the one-line runover
Herbert Voss [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote:
My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page.
This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can
prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more
"global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than
just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set?
Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This
is it a typo, or why don't you choose 1?
\enlargethispage*{20pt}
is also possible, but only valid for "this" page.
Herbert
One could also add '\samepage' to a custom environment
definfition. (cf. Kopka 1994: 1: ch.~3.5.5.5)
Andre
Re: preventing the one-line runover
Herbert Voss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote:
> > > My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page.
> > > This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can
> > > prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more
> > > "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than
> > > just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set?
> >
> > Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This
>
> is it a typo, or why don't you choose 1?
>
> \enlargethispage*{20pt}
>
> is also possible, but only valid for "this" page.
>
> Herbert
One could also add '\samepage' to a custom environment
definfition. (cf. Kopka 1994: 1: ch.~3.5.5.5)
Andre
preventing the one-line runover
My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? By the way, I asked a question like this not long ago and I was told about \nopagebreak. I came back and said it didn't work, to which nobody responded. It didn't take me long to figure out the difference between toggling TeX and specifying the LaTeX environment, both of which appear in the document in "red".
Re: preventing the one-line runover
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote: My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This is in the FAQ, BTW. Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
preventing the one-line runover
My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? By the way, I asked a question like this not long ago and I was told about \nopagebreak. I came back and said it didn't work, to which nobody responded. It didn't take me long to figure out the difference between toggling TeX and specifying the LaTeX environment, both of which appear in the document in "red".
Re: preventing the one-line runover
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote: My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This is in the FAQ, BTW. Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
preventing the one-line runover
My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? By the way, I asked a question like this not long ago and I was told about \nopagebreak. I came back and said it didn't work, to which nobody responded. It didn't take me long to figure out the difference between toggling TeX and specifying the LaTeX environment, both of which appear in the document in "red".
Re: preventing the one-line runover
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Christopher Jones wrote: > My paragraphs have a habit of running one or two lines over to the next page. > This is especially unfortunate with block quotes, etc. Now, I know that I can > prevent that in specific contexts using \nopagebreak, but is there a more > "global" sollution, such that latex knows its ok if there are more lines than > just one which would run over? Is there some kind of threshold to set? Add \widowpenalty=1000 and \clubpenalty=1 to the LaTeX preamble. This is in the FAQ, BTW. Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
