is works similar to xtables but this
> mechanism sets
> >> a few values to assure \setupxtable is enough in certain cases but even
> here
> >> you need \definextable in certain cases.
> >>
> >> When you create a new instance you have to use the name
in certain cases.
When you create a new instance you have to use the name of the new
instance as command name, e.g. \frameletter or use the \placeframed command
which takes the name as argument, e.g. \placeframed[frameletter].
2. You can't pass the name of a framed-instance to \framed (backwards
t; you need \definextable in certain cases.
>
>When you create a new instance you have to use the name of the new
> instance as command name, e.g. \frameletter or use the \placeframed command
> which takes the name as argument, e.g. \placeframed[frameletter].
>
> 2. You ca
name, e.g. \frameletter or use the \placeframed
command which takes the name as argument, e.g. \placeframed[frameletter].
2. You can't pass the name of a framed-instance to \framed (backwards
compatibility, performance ...), this is only possible with \startframed.
3. ConTeXt uses different
\define... the new instance
inherits most of its values from a parent instance.
You can overwrite individual values for your new instance but all other values
are taken from the parent.
begin example
\setupframed[foregroundstyle=bold]
\defineframed[customframe][framecolor=red]
\starttext
\fr
