Am 12.02.2010 um 19:15 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster:
> Am 12.02.10 18:59, schrieb Bernhard Rosensteiner:
>> maybe you mean something like that:
>>
>> \define[1]\example{\tfx#1\tfa}
>>
> brr, when you want to define it in this way you should use grouping, e.g.
>
> \define[1]\example{{\tfx#1}}
>
> a better solution is
>
> \define\example{\groupedcommand{\tfx}{}}
>
> because you can now write
>
> \example{...} and {\example ...}
>
>
> The best way is to use \definealternativestyle, e.g.
>
> \definealternativestyle [example] [\tfx] [\tfx]
>
> the command takes three arguments because you can set with
> the third argument a different behaviour in titles etc.
>
>
> A third way is \definestartstop, e.g.
>
> \definestartstop[example][style=\tfx]
>
> this creates not only the command \example but also a example
> environment where you get a smaller font.
posting amateur solutions brings always the pro´s on the scene ;-)
thanks for your solutions
best regards
Bernhard
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