I have created a module that creates a custom inset for marginal paragraphs.
This inset is typed inside the Marginal Note inset.
When I type Hebrew text inside this inset, digits are converted to small font
size:
instead of 1, it is formatted as `{\small{}1}`. Why is it?
This is the module:
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
noticed that Lyx seems to
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
noticed that Lyx seems to
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
noticed that Lyx seems to
fabio de francesco wrote:
My interest for Lyx's philosophy has been caught up by a recent article on the
power of WYSIWYM. So I am a perfect newbie asking for something that could be
perfectly obvious to you all.
I started by opening the tutorial and making pdf of it. I have immediately
Julio Rojas wrote:
Now my problem is that my tutor only uses Word. He doesn't want to
expend his time learning LyX, even thou there's really nothing to
learn (I'll do all the LaTeX job and he'll only do some writing).
How about:
You write with LyX, and sends him PDF. Anybody can read PDF.
He
Well, that could work and some of that is what we've using, but for the
thesis I don't think that's plausible. Notes for text already written and
ideas about moving paragraphs, are better seen in the actual document. At
least from an editorial point of view. I think that for my theisis I'll
stick
Julio Rojas wrote:
Anyway, thanks Helge. I'll keep you guys informed on the process.
Not a solution for now but okular the next generation KDE pdf reader will
have annotations support.
http://kpdf.kde.org/okular/screenies/okular-annotations.png
KDE 4 applications should also work under
Julio Rojas wrote:
Now my problem is that my tutor only uses Word. He doesn't want to
expend his time learning LyX, even thou there's really nothing to
learn (I'll do all the LaTeX job and he'll only do some writing).
How about:
You write with LyX, and sends him PDF. Anybody can read PDF.
He
Well, that could work and some of that is what we've using, but for the
thesis I don't think that's plausible. Notes for text already written and
ideas about moving paragraphs, are better seen in the actual document. At
least from an editorial point of view. I think that for my theisis I'll
stick
Julio Rojas wrote:
Anyway, thanks Helge. I'll keep you guys informed on the process.
Not a solution for now but okular the next generation KDE pdf reader will
have annotations support.
http://kpdf.kde.org/okular/screenies/okular-annotations.png
KDE 4 applications should also work under
Julio Rojas wrote:
Now my problem is that my tutor only uses Word. He doesn't want to
expend his time "learning" LyX, even thou there's really nothing to
learn (I'll do all the LaTeX job and he'll only do some writing).
How about:
You write with LyX, and sends him PDF. Anybody can read PDF.
He
Well, that could work and some of that is what we've using, but for the
thesis I don't think that's plausible. Notes for text already written and
ideas about moving paragraphs, are better seen "in" the actual document. At
least from an editorial point of view. I think that for my theisis I'll
Julio Rojas wrote:
> Anyway, thanks Helge. I'll keep you guys informed on the process.
>
Not a solution for now but okular the next generation KDE pdf reader will
have annotations support.
http://kpdf.kde.org/okular/screenies/okular-annotations.png
KDE 4 applications should also work under
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
I've never done it, but:
LyX is my preferred tool for all word processing / typesetting tasks.
Anything I need to write with formatting - a letter, a report, a book,
a pdf file, I
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color preferences - so you can get that
white on blue feeling. :-)
Helge Hafting
As indeed modern versions of Wordperfect, for the last few version you
have been able to run in classic view which emulates the DOS version.
Graham
Helge Hafting wrote:
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
I've never done it, but:
LyX is my preferred tool for all word processing / typesetting tasks.
Anything I need to write with formatting - a letter, a report, a book,
a pdf file, I
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color preferences - so you can get that
white on blue feeling. :-)
Helge Hafting
As indeed modern versions of Wordperfect, for the last few version you
have been able to run in classic view which emulates the DOS version.
Graham
Helge Hafting wrote:
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
I've never done it, but:
LyX is my preferred tool for all word processing / typesetting tasks.
Anything I need to write with formatting - a letter, a report, a book,
a pdf file, I
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color preferences - so you can get that
white on blue feeling. :-)
Helge Hafting
As indeed modern versions of Wordperfect, for the last few version you
have been able to run in classic view which emulates the DOS version.
Graham
Helge Hafting wrote:
Richard Heck wrote:
Hey, I loved WordPerfect back when you had the blue background and stuff.
Note that LyX has color
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For my party: I deny using Word and am not willing to use it or an OSF
clone of word
Wonderful Dave, except for users who don't have or don't want to have
or can't have Word installed in their computers. Tex2word and word2tex
only work within Word, so it's not really a good solution for most of
us.
As for myself, after years of using Word and hating the bugs that
change the
I used to use Word quite a lot and was -- overall -- not too unhappy
with it. I used it, for instance, to typeset my diploma with 120 pages
and plenty of figures. All this worked quite well, but as I said, I
already was an experienced Word user at that time so I knew how to do it.
I guess the
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
http://www.jam-software.com/freeware/xl2latex.zip
Now Dom, that last one was a really useful tip. Thx!!!
On 5/15/07, Dominik Waßenhoven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be
Dominik Waßenhoven wrote:
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
Yes, I know it. Unfortunately it does *exactly not*
On May 15, 2007, at 7:54 AM, Daniel Lohmann wrote:
While I know how to build some table in LyX/LaTeX, I get frequently
frustrated when I have to tweak and optimize the layout (individual
cell width, border styles, inner-cell margins, fonts, ...)
Read Edward Tufte's _The Visual Display of
Daniel Lohmann wrote:
I guess the main (non political nor domain-specific) problem many people have
with Word is its /pretended/ simplicity. Yes it is simple to get a
good-looking, personal letter out of it. However, if one wants to use it to
write a more complex document, one really has to
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 12:04, Richard Heck wrote:
Yes, but of course LaTeX isn't designed for end-users to do this kind of
thing. The class is supposed to handle all of that, and the end-user is
supposed to worry about content. True, there are times when one does
want to do that kind of
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the Impatient,
available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
Bo
Steve Litt wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the Impatient,
available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
After reading that book, I've never again been intimidated by LaTeX
(confused,
yes, but not intimidated).
LaTeX has
On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the
Impatient,available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
You found one of the propblems of TeX.
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read
TeX for the Impatient,available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
On Tue, 15 May 2007, Andre Poenitz
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 13:24, Bo Peng wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the
Impatient, available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
Bo
Hi Bo,
Yeah, but it's an easy read, at
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 16:51, Steve Litt wrote:
If you are *mega* impatient, you can read my article, LyX, LaTeX and TeX
at http://www.troubleshooters.cxm/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
Oops, I meant http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
SteveT
William Adams schrieb:
use booktabs (support has been added in v1.5) and read its documentation
as well:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/booktabs/
LyX 1.5 will support booktabs. you can check out the beta3 for LyX 1.5.0 that is released tomorrow.
For infos about table
On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For me, this is THE reason. I
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 17:51, Stefano Franchi wrote:
On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For my party: I deny using Word and am not willing to use it or an OSF
clone of word
Wonderful Dave, except for users who don't have or don't want to have
or can't have Word installed in their computers. Tex2word and word2tex
only work within Word, so it's not really a good solution for most of
us.
As for myself, after years of using Word and hating the bugs that
change the
I used to use Word quite a lot and was -- overall -- not too unhappy
with it. I used it, for instance, to typeset my diploma with 120 pages
and plenty of figures. All this worked quite well, but as I said, I
already was an experienced Word user at that time so I knew how to do it.
I guess the
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
http://www.jam-software.com/freeware/xl2latex.zip
Now Dom, that last one was a really useful tip. Thx!!!
On 5/15/07, Dominik Waßenhoven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be
Dominik Waßenhoven wrote:
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still draw tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
Yes, I know it. Unfortunately it does *exactly not*
On May 15, 2007, at 7:54 AM, Daniel Lohmann wrote:
While I know how to build some table in LyX/LaTeX, I get frequently
frustrated when I have to tweak and optimize the layout (individual
cell width, border styles, inner-cell margins, fonts, ...)
Read Edward Tufte's _The Visual Display of
Daniel Lohmann wrote:
I guess the main (non political nor domain-specific) problem many people have
with Word is its /pretended/ simplicity. Yes it is simple to get a
good-looking, personal letter out of it. However, if one wants to use it to
write a more complex document, one really has to
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 12:04, Richard Heck wrote:
Yes, but of course LaTeX isn't designed for end-users to do this kind of
thing. The class is supposed to handle all of that, and the end-user is
supposed to worry about content. True, there are times when one does
want to do that kind of
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the Impatient,
available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
Bo
Steve Litt wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the Impatient,
available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
After reading that book, I've never again been intimidated by LaTeX
(confused,
yes, but not intimidated).
LaTeX has
On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the
Impatient,available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
You found one of the propblems of TeX.
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read
TeX for the Impatient,available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
On Tue, 15 May 2007, Andre Poenitz
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 13:24, Bo Peng wrote:
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read TeX for the
Impatient, available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
Bo
Hi Bo,
Yeah, but it's an easy read, at
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 16:51, Steve Litt wrote:
If you are *mega* impatient, you can read my article, LyX, LaTeX and TeX
at http://www.troubleshooters.cxm/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
Oops, I meant http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
SteveT
William Adams schrieb:
use booktabs (support has been added in v1.5) and read its documentation
as well:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/booktabs/
LyX 1.5 will support booktabs. you can check out the beta3 for LyX 1.5.0 that is released tomorrow.
For infos about table
On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For me, this is THE reason. I
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 17:51, Stefano Franchi wrote:
On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For my party: I deny using Word and am not willing to use it or an OSF
clone of word
Wonderful Dave, except for users who don't have or don't want to have
or can't have Word installed in their computers. Tex2word and word2tex
only work within Word, so it's not really a good solution for most of
us.
As for myself, after years of using Word and hating the "bugs" that
change the
I used to use Word quite a lot and was -- overall -- not too unhappy
with it. I used it, for instance, to typeset my diploma with >120 pages
and plenty of figures. All this worked quite well, but as I said, I
already was an experienced Word user at that time so I knew how to do it.
I guess the
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still "draw" tables with Word or
Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
http://www.jam-software.com/freeware/xl2latex.zip
Now Dom, that last one was a really useful tip. Thx!!!
On 5/15/07, Dominik Waßenhoven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
> Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still "draw" tables with Word or
> Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
There's a tool that could
Dominik Waßenhoven wrote:
> Daniel Lohmann schrieb:
>
>> Sometimes, I have to admit it, I still "draw" tables with Word or
>> Excel and export them as EPS figures into my LyX document...
>
> There's a tool that could be interesting for you, excel2latex:
Yes, I know it. Unfortunately it does
On May 15, 2007, at 7:54 AM, Daniel Lohmann wrote:
While I know how to build some table in LyX/LaTeX, I get frequently
frustrated when I have to tweak and optimize the layout (individual
cell width, border styles, inner-cell margins, fonts, ...)
Read Edward Tufte's _The Visual Display of
Daniel Lohmann wrote:
> I guess the main (non political nor domain-specific) problem many people have
> with Word is its /pretended/ simplicity. Yes it is simple to get a
> good-looking, personal letter out of it. However, if one wants to use it to
> write a more complex document, one really
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 12:04, Richard Heck wrote:
> Yes, but of course LaTeX isn't designed for end-users to do this kind of
> thing. The class is supposed to handle all of that, and the end-user is
> supposed to worry about content. True, there are times when one does
> want to do that kind of
Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read "TeX for the Impatient",
available here:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
Bo
Steve Litt wrote:
> Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read "TeX for the Impatient",
> available here:
>
> http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
>
> After reading that book, I've never again been intimidated by LaTeX
> (confused,
> yes, but not intimidated).
>
On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
> >Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read "TeX for the
> >Impatient",available here:
> >
> >http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
>
> A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
You found one of the
>>> Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read
>>> "TeX for the Impatient",available here:
>>> http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
> On Tue, May 15, 2007 at 12:24:31PM -0500, Bo Peng wrote:
>> A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
On Tue, 15 May 2007,
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 13:24, Bo Peng wrote:
> > Personally, I'd recommend everyone on this list read "TeX for the
> > Impatient", available here:
> >
> > http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/impatient/book.pdf
>
> A 391 page long book for 'the impatient'? :-)
>
> Bo
Hi Bo,
Yeah, but it's an
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 16:51, Steve Litt wrote:
> If you are *mega* impatient, you can read my article, "LyX, LaTeX and TeX"
> at http://www.troubleshooters.cxm/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
Oops, I meant http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/lyx/lyx_latex_tex.htm.
SteveT
William Adams schrieb:
use booktabs (support has been added in v1.5) and read its documentation
as well:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/booktabs/
LyX 1.5 will support booktabs. you can check out the beta3 for LyX 1.5.0 that is released tomorrow.
For infos about table
On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
cut-and-paste, would you write everything again? Or resuse your old
text?
For me, this is THE reason. I
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 17:51, Stefano Franchi wrote:
> On 15 May, 2007, at 6:00 PM, Jan Peters wrote:
> > One further reason: If you have years of work in LaTeX or LyX and you
> > are suddenly requested to write a short article in Word - doable by
> > cut-and-paste, would you write everything
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? AFAIK once you convert to Word (or rtf
or whatever), you can't really get it back into LyX. Once you're in Word, you
don't have LyX-LaTeX-TeX ability to lay out
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
But hard as I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start a
project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface preference.
Or availability (maybe author has limited access to Word).
Jeremy C. Reed
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? [snip] But hard as I rack my brains,
I can't think of a reason to start a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to
MS Word.
I don't
On Monday 14 May 2007 13:42, you wrote:
Of course, OOo is an option, but then OOo to Word conversions
aren't always trivial, either, and I still vastly prefer writing in LyX
to writing in OOo.
One man's opinion: OOo word processing (as opposed to presentation) is an
abomination. If my only
On Monday 14 May 2007 13:33, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
But hard as I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start a
project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface preference.
Or availability (maybe author has limited access to Word).
Richard Heck schrieb:
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? [snip] But hard as I rack my brains,
I can't think of a reason to start a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to
MS
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt apparently wrote:
I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start
a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface, interoperability, and reliability.
I cannot write in Word. Too slow.
Large equations are a nightmare.
Not every publisher
Steve Litt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning?
Because it sucks writing math in MS Word.
Andreas
I've been playing around with Lyx for about three months now. I am coming from a FrameMaker environment. I can not tell you why Lyx-Word, but I've been doing FM-Word for years. And the reason was/is clear to me: it is far easy accomplish Word requirements working with FM (I do hope
On Monday 14 May 2007 12:30, Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning?
Steve,
The documents I write tend to be technical reports with lots of figures. The
report I'm working on at
On Mon, May 14, 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
But hard as I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start a project in
LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
As others have said, one doesn't always know where a manuscript will end up
when you start writing. Or you may be working with a
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? AFAIK once you convert to Word (or rtf
or whatever), you can't really get it back into LyX. Once you're in Word, you
don't have LyX-LaTeX-TeX ability to lay out
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
But hard as I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start a
project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface preference.
Or availability (maybe author has limited access to Word).
Jeremy C. Reed
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? [snip] But hard as I rack my brains,
I can't think of a reason to start a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to
MS Word.
I don't
On Monday 14 May 2007 13:42, you wrote:
Of course, OOo is an option, but then OOo to Word conversions
aren't always trivial, either, and I still vastly prefer writing in LyX
to writing in OOo.
One man's opinion: OOo word processing (as opposed to presentation) is an
abomination. If my only
On Monday 14 May 2007 13:33, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
But hard as I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start a
project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface preference.
Or availability (maybe author has limited access to Word).
Richard Heck schrieb:
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
This is a general question for all those asking about converting LyX to MS
Word...
Why not use MS Word from the beginning? [snip] But hard as I rack my brains,
I can't think of a reason to start a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to
MS
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Steve Litt apparently wrote:
I rack my brains, I can't think of a reason to start
a project in LyX, and THEN convert it to MS Word.
Interface, interoperability, and reliability.
I cannot write in Word. Too slow.
Large equations are a nightmare.
Not every publisher
1 - 100 of 289 matches
Mail list logo
