rgheck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> Actually, sorry, you can't quite do it that way. The \chaptermark
> command does not hold the name of the chapter. Rather, it is called when
> a chapter is defined, and it then calls \markright or \markleft or
> \markboth to set the contents of the \rightmark or \leftmark macros,
> which are what LaTeX uses to set the headings. It's best to keep on
> using those, as that's what LaTeX expects.
>
> So what you really want to do is just something like this:
> \rhead{\bfseries \rightmark}
> and then you can redefine \chaptermark as follows:
> \renewcommand\chaptermark[1]{%
> \markboth{\chaptername \ \thechapter \ #1}}
> If you always want the chapter info, and not the section info, then
> you'll also want to do:
> \renewcommand\sectionmark[1]{}
> Otherwise, \sectionmark may mess things up. And if you do want the
> section info, then you'll want to redefine \sectionmark more sensibly.
>
> Look at the example in section 13 of the fancyhdr docs.
>
> Richard
>
>
Thank you Richard, now it works :)
I know I am really clumsy, but with the document and your help I
can understand the most :)
I don't know exactly why do I have to put a dot after somethings...
but.. I can use the document to do what I want :)
