> I was wondering if there is an easy way to get rid of the extra vertical
> space added by the inlined images, i.e.
> and expression like $f(t)$ in the document gives an extra bit of space
> before the next line.
That space occurs when the contents of the image has 'depth' due to ink
below the baseline of the text/math being set within the image.
It is necessary to get the image centered correctly on the baseline.
HTML doesn't allow any other technique to work, since there is
no ALIGN = "BASELINE" available for images, within any of the official
HTML DTDs.
The easiest way to fix this is to add a line to the .css stylesheet
produced along with the .html files and .gif images.
e.g.
P { line-height : 18pt }
sets a constant line-spacing for all <P> tags.
This will look the way you want for browsers that support CSS stylesheets.
However it restricts the reader's options in changing font-sizes.
Larger fonts could cause overlapping text, smaller fonts will have lines
too far apart.
You can do better using -html_version 4.0 and defining a special environment
for paragraphs with inline-math. Then edit the .css stylesheet to apply
the fixed line-height to just these environments.
> ... Also, LaTeX2html, seems to override the
> justification....always giving ragged-right margins. Any tips would be
> appreciated.
>
LaTeX2HTML doesn't override anything.
The concept of justification does not exist within HTML.
If you want such things then make huge images of whole paragraphs,
--- the \begin{makeimage}...\end{makeimage} environment of html.sty
lets you do this.
Alternatively, you may find that pdf-TeX is a more appropriate tool
for your needs. Join the TeX User's Group (TUG) http://www.tug.org/
and get all the latest TeX/LaTeX tools on CD-ROM.
Hope this helps,
Ross Moore
