Monday 12 July 2010
On 9 juil. 2010, at 18:56, David Cramer wrote:
I found the way to custom callout.xsl and it works. But the font I found is
not so beautiful as I expected :-(
You could try Linux Libertine, maybe you like it:
http://linuxlibertine.sourceforge.net/
It has callouts
I searched Bob's book for that (paper and online),
but to no success.
I wrote a little document,
and it's necessary, that it shows my address.
Any pointer pls?
Kind regards,
J.
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To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Hi Jochen
According to 'DocBook 5: The Definitive Guide'
(http://www.docbook.org/tdg51/en/html/info.html), article/info is not
designed to appear in output:
==
Description
The info element contains meta-information about the element that
contains it.
Processing
| -Original Message-
| From: jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name
|
| I searched Bob's book for that (paper and online),
| but to no success.
|
| I wrote a little document,
| and it's necessary, that it shows my address.
|
| Any pointer pls?
The stuff inside info is part of the
Denis Bradford writes:
Hi Jochen
Hi, Denis,
you are my diligent tutor!
Thanks a lot for that!
According to 'DocBook 5: The Definitive Guide'
(http://www.docbook.org/tdg51/en/html/info.html), article/info is not
designed to appear in output:
Well, if it comes to processing and output
So far I have been blogging on a couple of blogger.com blogs of mine,
and I got quite used to the capabilities there,
I mean WYSIWYG is not that disgusting, even for an open-minded emacs guy as me,
but then …
… maybe there has already been an attempt to use DocBook for blogging?
I mean, *what*
We have to be very conscious of who is the intended audiance.
Warning pontification: You can't be everything to everybody.
Creating DocBook XML and then getting the processing chain to work to
convert XML to HTML and then screwing around to get something to look
exactly the way you want it to in
Robert Lucente writes:
We have to be very conscious of who is the intended audiance.
Warning pontification: You can't be everything to everybody.
Creating DocBook XML and then getting the processing chain to work to
convert XML to HTML
and then screwing around to get something
to look
And IMHO DocBook output *is* nice.
Ooops. Did not mean to imply otherwise.
O'Reilly books (all/some/a few?!?) are written in DocBook
Yes, I am aware. Please note that O'Reilly focuses on the tech market.
Maybe blogging sharing would get far more often done, if the means were
easier.
Please name
On Sun, 18 Jul 2010 15:43:20 +0200
jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name wrote:
So far I have been blogging on a couple of blogger.com blogs of
mine, and I got quite used to the capabilities there,
I mean WYSIWYG is not that disgusting, even for an open-minded emacs
guy as me, but then …
… maybe
I have pretty much converted an old, large html-based set of docs into
DocBook 5. The only chunk I'm not happy with are the tables which
need customizing to adjust column widths.
Adjusting the column widths seems problematic at the moment for one
using xsltproc. I see that Norm Walsh has a
| -Original Message-
| From: Tom Browder
|
| How can I affect table column widths with the current db 5, xsltproc,
| and fop tool chain without hand modifying the fo file?
Are you sure that you really need to adjust column widths? That is not
supposed to be necessary for FO output
Robert Lucente writes:
And IMHO DocBook output *is* nice.
Ooops. Did not mean to imply otherwise.
O'Reilly books (all/some/a few?!?) are written in DocBook
Yes, I am aware. Please note that O'Reilly focuses on the tech market.
That's O'Reilly, not necessarily you and me.
*** THIS IS NOT
I think that the various perspectives have been adequately presented and
each user must decide for themselves what is the appropriate tool to use.
-Original Message-
From: jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name [mailto:jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name]
Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2010 11:51 AM
To:
Dave Pawson writes:
On Sun, 18 Jul 2010 15:43:20 +0200
Jochen Hayek wrote:
So far I have been blogging on a couple of blogger.com blogs of
mine, and I got quite used to the capabilities there,
I mean WYSIWYG is not that disgusting, even for an open-minded emacs
guy as me, but then …
…
Hi Tom,
First question: was there any column width information in the HTML tables from which
you converted that content? If so, ensuring that the conversion included the column
widths would likely help.
The column widths stylesheet extension is not going to help you if your tables have no
Off the subject but is there a way to stop FO from breaking a row in the
middle? IOW, to push an entire row to the next page?
Thanks
On 7/18/2010 11:03 AM, Bob Stayton wrote:
Hi Tom,
First question: was there any column width information in the HTML
tables from which you converted that
| -Original Message-
| From: jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name
|
| So far I have been blogging on a couple of blogger.com
| blogs of mine,
| and I got quite used to the capabilities there,
| I mean WYSIWYG is not that disgusting, even for an
| open-minded emacs guy as me,
| but
Mauritz Jeanson writes:
| -Original Message-
| From: jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name
|
| I searched Bob's book for that (paper and online),
| but to no success.
|
| I wrote a little document,
| and it's necessary, that it shows my address.
|
| Any pointer pls?
The stuff
On Sun, 18 Jul 2010 18:01:37 +0200
jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name wrote:
Just to make sure: there is no DocBook envolved at all?
I would love to see DocBook at the core.
Not sure how it would help with Atom?
Perhaps to create the inserted html?
And you regard the file format, that embraces
Dave Pawson da...@dpawson.co.uk writes:
On Sun, 18 Jul 2010 18:01:37 +0200
jochen+oasis-o...@hayek.name wrote:
Just to make sure: there is no DocBook envolved at all?
I would love to see DocBook at the core.
Not sure how it would help with Atom?
Perhaps to create the inserted html?
I
Dave Pawson writes:
[…]
Not docbook,
but I've been generating atom blog entries for some time now.
Each entry a different file (by date, then date.1 etc)
Bit of python to get the xml file list,
XSLT to generate html + toc
XSLT to generate the full atom feed.
It's worked for about 5
On Sun, Jul 18, 2010 at 11:03, Bob Stayton b...@sagehill.net wrote:
Hi Tom,
First question: was there any column width information in the HTML tables
from which you converted that content? If so, ensuring that the conversion
included the column widths would likely help.
Yes, there was:
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