Hi,
I want to open a document in 'full screen', showing the complete page at
maximal magnification. Couldn't find a proper way to set the
magnification though.
Peter
Example:
\setupinteraction[state=start]% openaction, focus
\setupinteractionscreen[option=max,height=fit]
\starttext
Full
On Sun, 20 Nov 2011, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 20.11.2011 um 19:37 schrieb Aditya Mahajan:
There is a python script called impressive (http://impressive.sourceforge.net/)
that adds some eyecandy to presentations. One of the features that it has is an
overview screen at the end, like
There is a python script called impressive
(http://impressive.sourceforge.net/) that adds some eyecandy to
presentations. One of the features that it has is an overview screen at
the end, like this: http://impressive.sourceforge.net/oview.png
This is similar to the overview screen used
Am 20.11.2011 um 19:37 schrieb Aditya Mahajan:
There is a python script called impressive
(http://impressive.sourceforge.net/) that adds some eyecandy to
presentations. One of the features that it has is an overview screen at the
end, like this: http://impressive.sourceforge.net/oview.png
Thanks! I'll go for the calibration and some trials in CMYK colors for
printing.
kind regards
Erik
2011/6/19 Henning Hraban Ramm hra...@fiee.net
Yes, because your monitor uses RGB and your printer uses CMYK. The
conversion between thetwo is not too complicated, but actually getting the
same
Dear List,
I defined the following color for one of my
documents: \definecolor[P][r=0.64,g=0.22,b=0.27]
When I printed this document on a probably typical office laser printer (a
Canon iRC), the
colors didn't match. (not even close and I didn't like the printed
color) This is probably no real
On 19-6-2011 1:53, Erik Margraf wrote:
Dear List,
I defined the following color for one of my
documents: \definecolor[P][r=0.64,g=0.22,b=0.27]
When I printed this document on a probably typical office laser printer (a
Canon iRC), the
colors didn't match. (not even close and I didn't like
-- Are spot colors the thing to use to get a grip on these matters?
No, because spot colors are used to extend the printable range by colors
not available in cmyk. You might be able to show such a color on your
monitor, but not print it.
-- Is this generally only a matter of color
Yes, because your monitor uses RGB and your printer uses CMYK. The
conversion between thetwo is not too complicated, but actually
getting the same output from the two is hard. RGB is an additive
model, CMYK is subtractive (read about the different models,
wikipedia will do). The color
So many things I am only vaguely aware of!
But I think that pixels are
a) undocumented
b) work
And I'm pretty sure i'll put both (ignorant) feet in it in trying to add
something to the Wiki...
Greetings from the grey England..
Ian
On 24 February 2011 13:32, Henning Hraban Ramm
On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 9:29 AM, Ian Lawrence physics.roo...@gmail.com wrote:
So many things I am only vaguely aware of!
But I think that pixels are
a) undocumented
b) work
And I'm pretty sure i'll put both (ignorant) feet in it in trying to add
something to the Wiki...
Greetings
Morning all,
Quick question.
I want to design a screen document at 1024 by 768 pixels, so ideally work in
pixels as units, and not mm / cm.
I know pdfs are scalable and about \setuppapersize[S6][S6], but I'd prefer
to work in pixels (I have swfs / images to embed, and these come in x by y
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 10:40 AM, Ian Lawrence physics.roo...@gmail.com wrote:
Morning all,
Quick question.
I want to design a screen document at 1024 by 768 pixels, so ideally work in
pixels as units, and not mm / cm.
I know pdfs are scalable and about \setuppapersize[S6][S6], but I'd prefer
] % let the layer cover the full paper
Ian
On 24 February 2011 09:47, luigi scarso luigi.sca...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 10:40 AM, Ian Lawrence physics.roo...@gmail.com
wrote:
Morning all,
Quick question.
I want to design a screen document at 1024 by 768 pixels, so ideally
On 2011-02-24 Ian Lawrence physics.roo...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for taking the trouble for what was really simple, but seems
undocumented (?)
Some other units:
mm Millimetres
cm Centimetres
in Inches
em em width, depends on the font
ex ex height, depends on the font
pc
Am 2011-02-24 um 11:34 schrieb Marco:
On 2011-02-24 Ian Lawrence physics.roo...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for taking the trouble for what was really simple, but seems
undocumented (?)
Some other units:
mm Millimetres
cm Centimetres
in Inches
em em width, depends on the font
ex ex
Hello,
a half-philosophical question (not too relevant).
I was wondering: what color exactly is the screen
(\framed[background=screen]{...})? Or is it a special effect maybe?
I know that using it has long been deprecated, but I used it in many
older documents as it was easiest to remember
Am 19.08.2009 um 17:47 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
Hello,
a half-philosophical question (not too relevant).
I was wondering: what color exactly is the screen
(\framed[background=screen]{...})? Or is it a special effect maybe?
screen are gray scales, e.g. gray is defined as \definecolor[gray][s
On Wed, Aug 19, 2009 at 17:59, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 19.08.2009 um 17:47 schrieb Mojca Miklavec:
Hello,
a half-philosophical question (not too relevant).
I was wondering: what color exactly is the screen
(\framed[background=screen]{...})? Or is it a special effect maybe?
screen
Hi,
From what I understand from the ConTeXt manual, the S3-S6 screen sizes
relate to the physical screen dimensions, more precisely the display area
width and height. However, the only information I find when searching for
the most common screen sizes relates to the screen resolution
Alan Stone wrote:
Hi,
From what I understand from the ConTeXt manual, the S3-S6 screen sizes
relate to the physical screen dimensions, more precisely the display area
width and height. However, the only information I find when searching for
the most common screen sizes relates to the screen
}}}]
\Subject {\renderingmenu[film]\qquad\color[darkgray]{$15^\prime 12$}}
\midaligned{%
\framed[offset=0pt, strut=no, background={foreground,name}]%
{\placerenderingwindow[movie][film]}
}%
The problem is this: In the upper left corner the word Screen is
placed and I cannot get rid
Amazing! But it uses a table writing program I hadn't heard of before. I am
printing out a wiki page on natural tables. Is there a manual somewhere?
Also
www.logosrl.it/context/modules/2007-01-23/core-modu.pdf
and look for core-ntb section
luigi
___
On Sat, 27 Jan 2007 10:23:14 -0500
John R. Culleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 25 January 2007 19:54, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
\def\line{\bTR\bTD something \eTD\bTD nice \eTD\eTR}
\setupTABLE[r][even][background=screen]
\bTABLE
\dorecurse{10}{\line}
\eTABLE
Amazing
I am required by my customer to alternate between white and screen backgrounds
for each row of a table for all tables, and there are lots of tables. I am
considering adding code to each row of the table or else doing the thing in
metafun/metapost. Advice, anyone?
Just to mess things up
On 1/25/07, John R. Culleton wrote:
I am required by my customer to alternate between white and screen backgrounds
for each row of a table for all tables, and there are lots of tables.
Like this you mean?
\def\line{\bTR\bTD something \eTD\bTD nice \eTD\eTR}
\setupTABLE[r][even][background
I've tryed using (is that natural?) rsync on win xp (for testing Hans
method for updating Contex).
It works smooth if you stay away from xp sp2. Otherwise, you get a blue
screen complaining about memory pbs (error/non error tested twice, on 2
differents win$$box).
--
Olivier TURLIER
olivier Turlier wrote:
I've tryed using (is that natural?) rsync on win xp (for testing Hans
method for updating Contex).
It works smooth if you stay away from xp sp2. Otherwise, you get a blue
screen complaining about memory pbs (error/non error tested twice, on 2
differents win$$box).
strange
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