Hello,
Macro are not analysed by latex2html and definitions are lost. For
instance,
\newcommand{\email}[1]{\htmladdnormallink{#1}{mailto:#1}}
and then \email{[EMAIL PROTECTED]}
produce only the argument ([EMAIL PROTECTED] in that case)
in basic HTML text inside the final HTML document.
Is-it
hello Ben,
you wrote:
Macro are not analysed by latex2html and definitions are lost. For
instance,
\newcommand{\email}[1]{\htmladdnormallink{#1}{mailto:#1}}
and then \email{[EMAIL PROTECTED]}
produce only the argument ([EMAIL PROTECTED] in that case)
in basic HTML text inside the final
Hello,
* Ross Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] [02-11-08 18:46]:
Macro definitions are certainly supposed to be recognised.
That is a basic part of LaTeX2HTML, and any TeX-like system.
If it didn't work for you, then there should have been some messages
in the output-log, when you ran the job.
Here
