> > I'm not sure. I just wanted the \textrm{} to have the same colour as my
> > other maths characters, and making the above change caused the required
> > effect.
>
> But \textrm{} isn't math, it's text. So it should have the same colour as
> 'normal' text. I guess that is why André had it as LColor::black, black
> being the default colour of 'normal' text.
Yes, \textrm{} isn't maths, but it can be used in the maths environment.
I use it for units, eg. "m" for metres etc.
I'd be happy with \textrm{} being LColor::foreground because the colour I
have used for my text foreground would also stand out against the colour I
have chosen for maths background.
I guess this highlights a certain inconstancy in the way foreground and
background colours can be chosen separately.
Paul Stansell
