Here's something I hacked together for my new Troubleshooting book. This is  
a note, but tip, warning, caution, etc are similar. I think you could do 
better by using a minipage or maybe a frame to get away from the top and 
bottom lines, which tend to widow/orphan:


Preamble
\newlength{\scratchLength}%  scratch variable used later
EndPreamble

Style Note
  LatexType             Environment
  LatexName             note_l
  
  LabelType             Centered_Top_Environment
  LabelString           "NOTE"
  AlignPossible         Left
  LeftMargin            "MMMMM"
  RightMargin           "MMMMM"
  ParSkip               0.7
  ParSep                0.7
  TopSep                0.7
  BottomSep             0.7

  Font
  EndFont
  Preamble
        \setlength{\scratchLength}{\leftmargin}
        \addtolength{\scratchLength}{1cm}
        \newenvironment{note_l}
                {
                \begin{list}{}
                        {
                        \setlength{\leftmargin}{\scratchLength}
                        \setlength{\rightmargin}{\leftmargin}
                        \setlength{\parsep}{1cm}
                        }
                \item[]
                \hrulefill
                \\[0.1cm]
                {\centering\large NOTE \\[0.2cm]}
                }
                {
                \\[0.2cm] .\hrulefill \\
                \par
                \end{list}
                }
  EndPreamble
End


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On Saturday 13 October 2001 00:55, Dave Chapeskie wrote:
> I imaging this is trivial to do in TeX but I really don't know enough.
> I've searched on CTAN but I've found nothing appropriate.
>
> What I'm looking for is something that'll give me LaTeX environments
> like the DocBook <tip>, <note>, <warning>, <caution>, and <important>
> tags.  And if I can find someone that's already done the appropriate
> layout entries for LyX that'd be even better.
>
>    NOTE:  For those that don't know DocBook, a <note> is
>           basicly a paragraph with changed margins that looks
>           something like this one.  Warnings, important, etc
>         often use different fonts and/or include a graphic
>         in the margin.
>
> Thanks!

-- 
Steve Litt
Webmaster, Troubleshooters.Com
http://www.troubleshooters.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Legal Disclaimer) Follow these suggestions at your own risk.




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