Thanks. I didn't play with the alignment options before, since I thought "top" is what I wanted.
Somehow aligning to bottom instead of top made it work in a predictable way. Thanks for the border tip. Miki "Helge Hafting" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Miki Dovrat wrote: >> Hi, >> >> How would I go about accomplishing the following? >> >> I am trying to put two small graphics one on top of the other on the >> left, and one graphic to the right of the two, its height equals the >> total height of the two, like this: >> >> 11_3333 >> 11_3333 >> 22_3333 >> 22_3333 >> >> I tried to put two minipages side by side, and on the left minipage to >> put the small graphics one on top of the other (using Enter), but the >> alignment is wrong, like this: >> >> ___3333 >> ___3333 >> 11_3333 >> 11_3333 >> 22 >> 22 >> >> I tried to put them in 1x1 table but I get the same result. >> > There are many ways to solve this. First, minipages has many > alignment options you may look into. > > Second, Putting (1) and (2) into a containing minipage might > make it easier to line up with (3). > Perhaps using two columns in the float might be useful too. > > If the minipage experiments turns out to be hard - turn > on borders temporarily so you better see their true sizes and how they > line up. Also consider that minpages sometimes line up by > the baseline of the first interior line - which may be way down > if the minipage happens to contain a single line with a graphic. > Latex manuals tend to have a section on lining up minipages... > > Helge Hafting >
