Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the url package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher
Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the url package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher
Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the "url" package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = "Security Of The WEP Algorithm",
author = "Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner",
Hi!
Is there any way I can set the default display mode of an ERT inset to 'inline'
instead of 'open'?
I have a LaTeX heavy document and it's becoming quite a pain to change every
inset.
Thanks,
Kim
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Paul Medwell wrote:
One solution may be to open your file in Emacs, and do a
search-and-replace for:
Yes, but that won't help me during the editing.
My question was more along the lines of whether or not there exists some
configuration setting such that insertion of a new
Hi!
Is there any way I can set the default display mode of an ERT inset to 'inline'
instead of 'open'?
I have a LaTeX heavy document and it's becoming quite a pain to change every
inset.
Thanks,
Kim
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Paul Medwell wrote:
One solution may be to open your file in Emacs, and do a
search-and-replace for:
Yes, but that won't help me during the editing.
My question was more along the lines of whether or not there exists some
configuration setting such that insertion of a new
Hi!
Is there any way I can set the default display mode of an ERT inset to 'inline'
instead of 'open'?
I have a LaTeX heavy document and it's becoming quite a pain to change every
inset.
Thanks,
Kim
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Paul Medwell wrote:
> One solution may be to open your file in Emacs, and do a
> search-and-replace for:
Yes, but that won't help me during the editing.
My question was more along the lines of whether or not there exists some
configuration setting such that insertion of a
Hi!
Is there any way to make LyX (fantastic application BTW) remember the
position of the toolbars?
Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
having both above, combined. Moving them there
Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
having both above, combined. Moving them there is no problem, but next
time I start LyX they have reverted to their old positions.
1.4.x
Hi!
Is there any way to make LyX (fantastic application BTW) remember the
position of the toolbars?
Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
having both above, combined. Moving them there
Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
having both above, combined. Moving them there is no problem, but next
time I start LyX they have reverted to their old positions.
1.4.x
Hi!
Is there any way to make LyX (fantastic application BTW) remember the
position of the toolbars?
Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
having both above, combined. Moving them there
> > Specifically, when I start LyX the toolbar and the command entry toolbar
> > are located above and below the text area, respectively. However, I prefer
> > having both above, combined. Moving them there is no problem, but next
> > time I start LyX they have reverted to their old positions.
>
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