h h extern wrote:
.
no, more with the default penalties, compare:
(for adam: take a look at core-spa, the default setups in there may
answer a few of the questions in your postings)
\starttext
\startsetups [test]
\resetpenalties\widowpenalties
\resetpenalties\clubpenalties
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Culleton
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
So how would you start an absolute newbie to e.g., Context and pdfetex?
[Apologies if you get this twice - first time I used the wrong email
identity so I think that the list server has quarantined or deleted it.]
Mswintex.zip
Hi,
I'm preparing a document and I would like to product several versions
PDF with different fonts.
I dont know how to organize it : is there simple structure
if-then-else ? could I use ConTeXt's mode or environment for
this goal ?
Any idea or example is very appreciated.
Thank you in advance,
VnPenguin said this at Sun, 20 Feb 2005 18:58:41 +0100:
I dont know how to organize it : is there simple structure
if-then-else ? could I use ConTeXt's mode or environment for
this goal ?
These are all possibilities.
It depends on how you want to change them. Modes sound promising if you
want to
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 18:09:47 +, Adam Lindsay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
VnPenguin said this at Sun, 20 Feb 2005 18:58:41 +0100:
I dont know how to organize it : is there simple structure
if-then-else ? could I use ConTeXt's mode or environment for
this goal ?
These are all
VnPenguin said this at Sun, 20 Feb 2005 19:17:41 +0100:
I'm preparing a document and I would like to product several versions
PDF with different fonts.
I would like to use command line. Could you give me a simple example please.
% I've adapted this for gwTeX default encodings.
% Convert back to
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005 18:34:20 +, Adam Lindsay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
VnPenguin said this at Sun, 20 Feb 2005 19:17:41 +0100:
I'm preparing a document and I would like to product several versions
PDF with different fonts.
I would like to use command line. Could you give me a simple
If you have the modes defined in a layout.tex you can say in the main file:
\enablemode[times]
%\enablemode[palatino]
%\enablemode[..]
\environment layout.
So by adding the appropriate \enablemode you even do not need to run the
commandline ...
Willi
Adam Lindsay wrote:
VnPenguin said this at
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bruce Horrocks
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
So I wrote my own :-) which I have attached and which you are welcome
Okay, this time they're attached. :-)
Regards,
--
Bruce Horrocks
Surrey, UK
I can't find a proper install guide for mswintex.zip under XP Professional
