100 % automated typesetting
with 100 % perfect results is impossible
Hans, I dont think so. Manual typesetting is not 100 % perfect, too. Why
automated typesetting shouldn't be able
to obtain the same results, like men – some day. Of course that needs much more
than just typesetting-rules,
On 4/13/2013 11:53 AM, H. Özoguz wrote:
100 % automated typesetting
with 100 % perfect results is impossible
Hans, I dont think so. Manual typesetting is not 100 % perfect, too.
Why automated typesetting shouldn't be able
to obtain the same results, like men – some day. Of course that needs
Hi (sorry for many questions today :)),
with German you often have the problem, that words are long (most often
much longer than english words). So ConTeXt have to break them. But
there is a typographical rule: Do not break words at the end of lines
in more than three consecutive lines.
So
Am 12.04.2013 um 11:02 schrieb H. Özoguz h.oezo...@mmnetz.de:
Hi (sorry for many questions today :)),
with German you often have the problem, that words are long (most often much
longer than english words). So ConTeXt have to break them. But there is a
typographical rule: Do not break
On 04/12/2013 11:13 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
You can add \setupalign[stretch] to your document which increases the space
between words, it is only a small value and helps in some cases.
I could have sworn there was a way to set the maximum number of
consecutive lines which can be
Dnia 2013-04-12, o godz. 12:20:20
Thomas A. Schmitz thomas.schm...@uni-bonn.de napisał(a):
On 04/12/2013 11:13 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
You can add \setupalign[stretch] to your document which increases
the space between words, it is only a small value and helps in some
cases.
I
On 4/12/2013 8:28 PM, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
In TeX it is possible to discourage two consecutive hyphens, but there
is no way to prohibit or strongly discourage three or more.
Technically, this would mean a slight extension of the current
algorithm by keeping track of the number of hyphens in
