Hi,
I have a problem with float positioning. I would like to have text on
even pages and text on odd pages. I tried:
- \placetable[opposite] but then the tables are not included.
- \placetable[rightpage] but then each table is on a new page.
I would like to have my figures/tables on a new
On Thu, 1 Mar 2012, Charles wrote:
Hi,
I have a problem with float positioning. I would like to have text on even
pages and text on odd pages. I tried:
- \placetable[opposite] but then the tables are not included.
- \placetable[rightpage] but then each table is on a new page.
I would like
Le 01/03/2012 18:17, Aditya Mahajan a écrit :
On Thu, 1 Mar 2012, Charles wrote:
Hi,
I have a problem with float positioning. I would like to have text on
even pages and text on odd pages. I tried:
- \placetable[opposite] but then the tables are not included.
- \placetable[rightpage
Hi ConTeXt ComRaDes,
Trying to design a travelogue book with photos on the left page, and
text on the right. Tried \startopposite to get an opposite block, and
turned it on with \setupoppositeplacing[state=start], to no discernable
effect. Am I doing something wrong, or is there another way
Am 16.03.2009 um 07:00 schrieb Corin Royal Drummond:
Hi ConTeXt ComRaDes,
Trying to design a travelogue book with photos on the left page, and
text on the right. Tried \startopposite to get an opposite block,
and turned it on with \setupoppositeplacing[state=start], to no
discernable
Oops, I did forget to mention I'm using a recent ConTeXt minimal and
texexec --lua.
Corin Royal Drummond wrote:
Hi ConTeXt ComRaDes,
Trying to design a travelogue book with photos on the left page, and
text on the right. Tried \startopposite to get an opposite block, and
turned
. That pretty much get's me what I need.
Still wondering what's up with opposite blocks though, if any one
knows. \startopposite \setupoppositeplacing et al.
Cheers,
Corin Royal Drummond
___
If your question is of interest
Am 16.03.2009 um 14:17 schrieb Corin Royal Drummond:
Still wondering what's up with opposite blocks though, if any one
knows. \startopposite \setupoppositeplacing et al.
I think the can be called broken and Hans hadn't needed them
in the past so no one noticed it. In this case it shoudn't
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Am 16.03.2009 um 14:17 schrieb Corin Royal Drummond:
Still wondering what's up with opposite blocks though, if any one
knows. \startopposite \setupoppositeplacing et al.
I think the can be called broken and Hans hadn't needed them
in the past so no one noticed
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007 17:15:20 +0200
Taco Hoekwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Luuk Beurskens wrote:
Thank you Sanjoy, Hans and Taco for the suggestions made.
My interpretation of Taco's remark is that Sanjoy's solution might not
work as expected, is that correct?
Mostly for
Hans Hagen wrote:
Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
What I would like is that all text is put on the odd pages (n), and
that all floats are put on the opposite even pages (n-1).
It would be nice if this was supported by the output routine,
but it is not all that easy. I remember I had a document
wrote:
What I would like is that all text is put on the odd pages (n), and
that all floats are put on the opposite even pages (n-1).
It would be nice if this was supported by the output routine,
but it is not all that easy. I remember I had a document that had
the same requirement years
Luuk Beurskens wrote:
Thank you Sanjoy, Hans and Taco for the suggestions made.
My interpretation of Taco's remark is that Sanjoy's solution might not
work as expected, is that correct?
Mostly for practical reasons: it depends on how complex your pages
really are. In a document with
Dear all,
For the document I am currently working on I would like to have some
control on the placing of the floats.
What I would like is that all text is put on the odd pages (n), and that
all floats are put on the opposite even pages (n-1).
This can result in sub-optimal breaking of pages
What I would like is that all text is put on the odd pages (n), and
that all floats are put on the opposite even pages (n-1).
One option is to use a big papersize, e.g. A3, equivalent to two
regular pages side by side. Then put the floats in the new left
margin, where the new left margin
Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
What I would like is that all text is put on the odd pages (n), and
that all floats are put on the opposite even pages (n-1).
One option is to use a big papersize, e.g. A3, equivalent to two
regular pages side by side. Then put the floats in the new left
margin
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