You probably know about combinations to place images side by side:
\startcombination[3*1]
{\externalfigure[cow]}{cow}
{\externalfigure[mill]}{mill}
{\externalfigure[hacker]}{hacker}
\stopcombination
Now, the widths aren’t calculated automatically.
You could define them on your own:
Am 11.08.22 um 18:53 schrieb Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context:
Hi everyone,
I’d like to file a tender for this but wouldn’t like to compete against
anyone from our community – if you’re interested to do this, can we
discuss it (off-list)? That would be nice.
Hraban
Ok, I won’t, someone
Hi everyone,
I’d like to file a tender for this but wouldn’t like to compete against
anyone from our community – if you’re interested to do this, can we
discuss it (off-list)? That would be nice.
Hraban
Am 11.08.22 um 17:09 schrieb Paul Menzel via ntg-context:
[Excuse the German message. I am
[Excuse the German message. I am happy to translate it, if there is
interest.]
Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren,
bitte senden Sie uns je ein Angebot für die folgenden Arbeiten zu.
1. Erstellung eines Logos für die IT4Science-Days – eine Konferenz der
Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft und der
Hi Hans,
yesterday you told me about the image conversions in grph-con.lua, and I
tried to find out how to use them. Up to know I only knew "mp" for SVG
images.
I found I can use "gray.pdf" or "cmyk.pdf" to convert an image (JPG or
PNG) to grayscale/CMYK, but the resolution isn’t used for
