2009/4/9 Philippe Wittenbergh
>
> On Apr 9, 2009, at 5:19 PM, Cristian Palmas wrote:
>
> > By the way, the "ex" measure unit in CSS does not exist for width.
> > You can
> > use, on second your needs: "px", "pt" (I recommend to use only for
> > print
> > styles), "%" or "em".
> > See http://www.w
On Apr 9, 2009, at 5:19 PM, Cristian Palmas wrote:
> By the way, the "ex" measure unit in CSS does not exist for width.
> You can
> use, on second your needs: "px", "pt" (I recommend to use only for
> print
> styles), "%" or "em".
> See http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visudet.html#propdef-width fo
2009/4/9 Chris Lee
> In LaTeX, there's a package called 'tracking' which provides a few
> methods that will adjust letter spacing to fit a given chunk of text
> content to a specified width.
>
> I'd like to replicate the effect of:
>
> \fittrack{66ex}{$chapter}
>
> (where $chapter is likely to be
In LaTeX, there's a package called 'tracking' which provides a few
methods that will adjust letter spacing to fit a given chunk of text
content to a specified width.
I'd like to replicate the effect of:
\fittrack{66ex}{$chapter}
(where $chapter is likely to be a string that looks like "CHAPTER 9
