In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
phantom to take any effect.
I'm also thinking what about a phantom text style (as text styles can be
nested) but this might need whatever magic is
Sam Liddicott schrieb:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line.
This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width of 0pt) before the phantom
or you force a line break before the phantom, see attached.
I'm also thinking what
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 05:02:47 Sam Liddicott wrote:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
phantom to take any effect.
I think the following URL answers your question:
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 09:36:07 Uwe Stöhr wrote:
Sam Liddicott schrieb:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line.
This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width
of 0pt) before the phantom or you force a line break
Steve Litt schrieb:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use phantoms.
Phantoms are used several times in the EmbeddedObjects manual.
The Math manual describes how to use phantoms for math.
regards Uwe
On Nov 11, 2009, at 10:40 AM, Steve Litt wrote:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use
phantoms. The
whole concept sounds so Geeky I want to use them, but can't figure
out a
situation that calls for them.
If memory serves, Peter Wilson's memoir manual has an
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
phantom to take any effect.
I'm also thinking what about a phantom text style (as text styles can be
nested) but this might need whatever magic is
Sam Liddicott schrieb:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line.
This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width of 0pt) before the phantom
or you force a line break before the phantom, see attached.
I'm also thinking what
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 05:02:47 Sam Liddicott wrote:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
phantom to take any effect.
I think the following URL answers your question:
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 09:36:07 Uwe Stöhr wrote:
Sam Liddicott schrieb:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line.
This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width
of 0pt) before the phantom or you force a line break
Steve Litt schrieb:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use phantoms.
Phantoms are used several times in the EmbeddedObjects manual.
The Math manual describes how to use phantoms for math.
regards Uwe
On Nov 11, 2009, at 10:40 AM, Steve Litt wrote:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use
phantoms. The
whole concept sounds so Geeky I want to use them, but can't figure
out a
situation that calls for them.
If memory serves, Peter Wilson's memoir manual has an
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
phantom to take any effect.
I'm also thinking what about a phantom text style (as text styles can be
nested) but this might need whatever magic is
Sam Liddicott schrieb:
In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
a new-line.
This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width of 0pt) before the phantom
or you force a line break before the phantom, see attached.
I'm also thinking what
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 05:02:47 Sam Liddicott wrote:
> In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
> a new-line. I have to use ctrl-space and insert a hard space to get the
> phantom to take any effect.
I think the following URL answers your question:
On Wednesday 11 November 2009 09:36:07 Uwe Stöhr wrote:
> Sam Liddicott schrieb:
> > In the attached lyx file, phantom at the beginning of a line results in
> > a new-line.
>
> This is by design. To change this, you can either add a zero space (width
> of 0pt) before the phantom or you force a
Steve Litt schrieb:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use phantoms.
Phantoms are used several times in the EmbeddedObjects manual.
The Math manual describes how to use phantoms for math.
regards Uwe
On Nov 11, 2009, at 10:40 AM, Steve Litt wrote:
What are some of the situations in which you might want to use
phantoms. The
whole concept sounds so Geeky I want to use them, but can't figure
out a
situation that calls for them.
If memory serves, Peter Wilson's memoir manual has an
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