Christian Ridderström a écrit :
Hi,
Thanks to Rich Shepard, I've put up an example of how to do a
'business'-like letter with Koma-Script using LyX here:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Examples/KomaLetter2
Feel free to use it as you like, and if you know something about
Koma-Script, please tell
Hi,
Thanks to Rich Shepard, I've put up an example of how to do a
'business'-like letter with Koma-Script using LyX here:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Examples/KomaLetter2
Feel free to use it as you like, and if you know something about
Koma-Script, please tell me about any mis-use
Christian Ridderström a écrit :
Hi,
Thanks to Rich Shepard, I've put up an example of how to do a
'business'-like letter with Koma-Script using LyX here:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Examples/KomaLetter2
Feel free to use it as you like, and if you know something about
Koma-Script, please tell
Hi,
I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
letter size paper:
\usepackage[letterpaper,hmargin=1in,vmargin=1in]{geometry}
However, when I export to PDF using dvipdfm I get pages
On Sun, Jun 15, 2008 at 4:52 PM, Adrian Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
letter size paper:
\usepackage[letterpaper,hmargin=1in,vmargin=1in
Hi,
I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
letter size paper:
\usepackage[letterpaper,hmargin=1in,vmargin=1in]{geometry}
However, when I export to PDF using dvipdfm I get pages
On Sun, Jun 15, 2008 at 4:52 PM, Adrian Peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
letter size paper:
\usepackage[letterpaper,hmargin=1in,vmargin=1in
Hi,
I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
letter size paper:
\usepackage[letterpaper,hmargin=1in,vmargin=1in]{geometry}
However, when I export to PDF using dvipdfm I get pages
On Sun, Jun 15, 2008 at 4:52 PM, Adrian Peter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am having some minor problems with my margin settings. In the preamble I
> have the following line to make my document 1in margins throughout for
> letter size paper:
> \usepackage[letterp
David A. Case wrote:
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
possible ways
From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set
David A. Case wrote:
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
possible ways
From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set
David A. Case wrote:
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
possible ways
From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document->Page layout set to "US Letter" (and Document-
. I selected View PDF (pdflatex), and then
looked at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two
problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts
(Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline
at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline fonts. I tried to fix the A4 problem by
setting
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
possible ways
From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4 (unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX configuration stuff to configure pdflatex to
do something different
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and
Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4
(unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX configuration stuff to configure
pdflatex
. I selected View PDF (pdflatex), and then
looked at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two
problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts
(Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline
at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline fonts. I tried to fix the A4 problem by
setting
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
possible ways
From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4 (unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX configuration stuff to configure pdflatex to
do something different
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document-Page layout set to US Letter (and
Document-Page
Margins is set to default) is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4
(unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX configuration stuff to configure
pdflatex
. I selected View > PDF (pdflatex), and then
looked at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two
problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts
(Postscript Type
3, I think), rather t
View > PDF (pdflatex), and then
> looked at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
> (as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
> prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
> 3, I think), rather than outline f
On Fri, May 02, 2008, snvv wrote:
> You may try the geometry package. Then you may define the page in all
> possible ways
>From the users' perspective, this is what happens:
1. an article with Document->Page layout set to "US Letter" (and Document->Page
Margins is se
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document->Page layout set to "US Letter" (and Document->Page
Margins is set to "default") is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4 (unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX configuration stuff to configur
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Fri, 2 May 2008, David A. Case wrote:
1. an article with Document->Page layout set to "US Letter" (and
Document->Page
Margins is set to "default") is likely to come out of pdflatex as A4
(unless,
unlike me, you know enough LaTeX config
at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline fonts. I tried to fix the A4 problem by
setting the paper
at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline fonts. I tried to fix the A4 problem by
setting the paper
ked at the resulting document in Evince. It seems to have two problems
(as least, problems for me). First, the paper size is A4, and I would
prefer Letter. Second, it seems to be using bitmap fonts (Postscript Type
3, I think), rather than outline fonts. I tried to fix the A4 problem by
sett
the header down.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
% vertical position of the address field
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in preamble should do.
Reading Chapter 4 in the KOMA-Script manual (on scrpage2), I see no way
instead, which puts the header down.
Jürgen,
Ah. After getting the letterhead graphic displayed properly the text had
to be moved lower on the page.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
% vertical position of the address
the header down.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
% vertical position of the address field
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in preamble should do.
Reading Chapter 4 in the KOMA-Script manual (on scrpage2), I see no way
instead, which puts the header down.
Jürgen,
Ah. After getting the letterhead graphic displayed properly the text had
to be moved lower on the page.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
% vertical position of the address
the
heading, but a \vspace instead, which puts the header down.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
% vertical position of the address field
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in preamble should do.
> Reading Chapter 4 in the KOMA-Scr
ading, but a \vspace instead, which puts the header down.
Jürgen,
Ah. After getting the letterhead graphic displayed properly the text had
to be moved lower on the page.
Instead of inserting such things in the letter, _always_ use KOMA's length
values. In this case, something like
Rich Shepard wrote:
\pagestyle{myheadings}\markboth{Dr. V.N. Rai\\Page {\pagenumber}\\February
11, 2008}
The addressee and data are explicit because I don't yet know how to
specify those with variables.
\usekomavar (see below)
The error when trying to compile with pdflatex is:
\renewcommand*{\raggedsignature}{}
\makeatletter
% vertical position of ref line (date)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space between ref line and letter text
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space for signature image
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\makeatother
\firsthead{\centering\usekomavar{fromlogo}\hspace*{5cm}}
\usepackage{scrpage2
Rich Shepard wrote:
\pagestyle{myheadings}\markboth{Dr. V.N. Rai\\Page {\pagenumber}\\February
11, 2008}
The addressee and data are explicit because I don't yet know how to
specify those with variables.
\usekomavar (see below)
The error when trying to compile with pdflatex is:
\renewcommand*{\raggedsignature}{}
\makeatletter
% vertical position of ref line (date)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space between ref line and letter text
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space for signature image
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\makeatother
\firsthead{\centering\usekomavar{fromlogo}\hspace*{5cm}}
\usepackage{scrpage2
Rich Shepard wrote:
> \pagestyle{myheadings}\markboth{Dr. V.N. Rai\\Page {\pagenumber}\\February
> 11, 2008}
>
> The addressee and data are explicit because I don't yet know how to
> specify those with variables.
\usekomavar (see below)
> The error when trying to compile with pdflatex is:
ECTED]
\makeatother
\renewcommand*{\raggedsignature}{}
\makeatletter
% vertical position of ref line (date)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space between ref line and letter text
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% space for signature image
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\makeatother
\firsthead{\centering\usekomavar{fromlogo}\hspace*{5cm}}
\
While I'm learning how to use the Koma-Script Letter2 class for my
correspondence, I should learn why the component sequence is the way it is,
and how to work with this order. What should I read? (Kopka and Daly explain
how to use the letter class, but not the details of what goes
Rich Shepard wrote:
Perhaps I missed this in the Koma-script manual. If so, please pass me a
pointer to the proper chapter.
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
I read that the scrpage2 package is used, but neglected to read that
documentation. I'll correct this today.
Thank you
the graphic with your sig via Insert-Graphics in
the Signature paragraph, before your typed signature, and add a soft line
break (Ctlr-return).
(don't forget to add a Closing at the bottom of the letter. Else, the
signature won't be printed).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
Re-read that and Chapter 4 on scrpage2. I'm still missing something in my
understanding.
After the 'opening' style I have
While I'm learning how to use the Koma-Script Letter2 class for my
correspondence, I should learn why the component sequence is the way it is,
and how to work with this order. What should I read? (Kopka and Daly explain
how to use the letter class, but not the details of what goes
Rich Shepard wrote:
Perhaps I missed this in the Koma-script manual. If so, please pass me a
pointer to the proper chapter.
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
I read that the scrpage2 package is used, but neglected to read that
documentation. I'll correct this today.
Thank you
the graphic with your sig via Insert-Graphics in
the Signature paragraph, before your typed signature, and add a soft line
break (Ctlr-return).
(don't forget to add a Closing at the bottom of the letter. Else, the
signature won't be printed).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
Re-read that and Chapter 4 on scrpage2. I'm still missing something in my
understanding.
After the 'opening' style I have
While I'm learning how to use the Koma-Script Letter2 class for my
correspondence, I should learn why the component sequence is the way it is,
and how to work with this order. What should I read? (Kopka and Daly explain
how to use the letter class, but not the details of what goes
Rich Shepard wrote:
> Perhaps I missed this in the Koma-script manual. If so, please pass me a
> pointer to the proper chapter.
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
I read that the scrpage2 package is used, but neglected to read that
documentation. I'll correct this today.
Thank you
insert the graphic with your sig via Insert->Graphics in
the Signature paragraph, before your typed signature, and add a soft line
break (Ctlr-return).
(don't forget to add a Closing at the bottom of the letter. Else, the
signature won't be printed).
Jürgen
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Sec. 6.3.2.
(scrlttr2 uses the scrpage2 package for the headings, which is also described
in the KOMA manual).
Jürgen,
Re-read that and Chapter 4 on scrpage2. I'm still missing something in my
understanding.
After the 'opening' style I have
Laurent Duperval a écrit :
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page
Laurent Duperval a écrit :
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page
Laurent Duperval a écrit :
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page, and it looks like it should fit
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page, and it looks like it should fit
Hi,
I noticed that the first page of a Koma letter2 is shorter than the rest
of the pages. How can I make it be the same length? The reason I want this
is because I have two lines of text on the second page of a two-page
letter. I want it all on the first page, and it looks like it should fit
Dear all,
I have to write a letter of application for a postdoctoral position and
I would like to know if there is some especial layout for such a
thing. I know that there are several layouts for letters but I'd
rather use some especial one.
Thanks in advance.
Merry Christmas
Dear all,
I have to write a letter of application for a postdoctoral position and
I would like to know if there is some especial layout for such a
thing. I know that there are several layouts for letters but I'd
rather use some especial one.
Thanks in advance.
Merry Christmas
Dear all,
I have to write a letter of application for a postdoctoral position and
I would like to know if there is some especial layout for such a
thing. I know that there are several layouts for letters but I'd
rather use some especial one.
Thanks in advance.
Merry Christmas
I am trying to add a foot note to the text in the sender name
environment of the above. Is this this possible? I can add the footnote
but it doesn't appear as a footer.
Lyx1.5.2 on WInXPPro
Thanks,
Graham
--
I am trying to add a foot note to the text in the sender name
environment of the above. Is this this possible? I can add the footnote
but it doesn't appear as a footer.
Lyx1.5.2 on WInXPPro
Thanks,
Graham
--
I am trying to add a foot note to the text in the sender name
environment of the above. Is this this possible? I can add the footnote
but it doesn't appear as a footer.
Lyx1.5.2 on WInXPPro
Thanks,
Graham
--
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
did't find anything about it.
Help Tutorial 3.2 3.2 Templates: Writing a Letter has some
information on the use of this class.
Regards,
Liviu
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
did't find anything about it.
Help Tutorial 3.2 3.2 Templates: Writing a Letter has some
information on the use of this class.
Regards,
Liviu
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
> did't find anything about it.
"Help > Tutorial > 3.2 3.2 Templates: Writing a Letter" has some
information on the use of this class.
Regards,
Liviu
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
a message saying that \opening is an undefined control sequence,
yet, letter.cls is installed and latex and lyx are both able to find
it. Is this a bug?
PS: I'm running LyX 1.5.2 on Vista, with MiKTeX 2.6.
--
Ernesto Posse
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
a message saying that \opening is an undefined control sequence,
This may be irrelevant, but are you using the letter template shipped
with LyX? One thing I know
to fix the
problem.
It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
did't find anything about it.
On Nov 16, 2007 3:51 PM, Liviu Andronic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
a message saying that \opening is an undefined control sequence,
yet, letter.cls is installed and latex and lyx are both able to find
it. Is this a bug?
PS: I'm running LyX 1.5.2 on Vista, with MiKTeX 2.6.
--
Ernesto Posse
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
a message saying that \opening is an undefined control sequence,
This may be irrelevant, but are you using the letter template shipped
with LyX? One thing I know
to fix the
problem.
It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
did't find anything about it.
On Nov 16, 2007 3:51 PM, Liviu Andronic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I
I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
a message saying that "\opening" is an undefined control sequence,
yet, letter.cls is installed and latex and lyx are both able to find
it. Is this a bug?
PS: I'm running LyX 1.5.2 on Vista, with MiKTeX 2.6.
--
Ern
On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to use the standard letter layout but when I compile I get
> a message saying that "\opening" is an undefined control sequence,
This may be irrelevant, but are you using the letter template shipped
with
to fix the
problem.
It would be nice if the documentation described these dependencies. I
did't find anything about it.
On Nov 16, 2007 3:51 PM, Liviu Andronic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 11/16/07, Ernesto Posse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm trying to use the s
Well, I finally hacked it myself all the way. It was trivial. I simply replaced
[EMAIL PROTECTED]@{}}%
\toname\\ \toaddress
\end{tabular}\par
by these lines taken from the original letter class
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\toname\\ \toaddress \\*[2\parskip]%
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Well, I finally hacked it myself all the way. It was trivial. I simply replaced
[EMAIL PROTECTED]@{}}%
\toname\\ \toaddress
\end{tabular}\par
by these lines taken from the original letter class
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\toname\\ \toaddress \\*[2\parskip]%
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Well, I finally hacked it myself all the way. It was trivial. I simply replaced
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]@{}}%
> \toname\\ \toaddress
> \end{tabular}\par
by these lines taken from the original letter class
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\toname\\ \toaddress \\*[2\parskip]%
[EMAIL
file for the lettre class [1] (Letters
and faxes in French), but failed miserably. I imagine that it diverges
too much from its letter ancestor.
To obtain what I needed, I had much more luck with the minimalistic
beletter class [2] (Typeset Belgian letters). As far as I understand
file for the lettre class [1] (Letters
and faxes in French), but failed miserably. I imagine that it diverges
too much from its letter ancestor.
To obtain what I needed, I had much more luck with the minimalistic
beletter class [2] (Typeset Belgian letters). As far as I understand
file for the lettre class [1] (Letters
and faxes in French), but failed miserably. I imagine that it diverges
too much from its letter ancestor.
To obtain what I needed, I had much more luck with the minimalistic
beletter class [2] (Typeset Belgian letters). As far as I understand
document and made the ACM copyright box (a fixed area on the bottom of
the first column ACM uses for copyright and bibliographic information) run
into the second column.
I assume from your location that you usually want to use A4 and just
need letter for certain special situations (such as the one
invokes pdflatex on a document where I have set A4 paper size, the
result is US letter size (my system default) and (b) using either
geometry or hyperref results in A4 output.
The alternative to using a package as described above is, of course, to
edit the config file pdflatex uses. I'm pretty
document and made the ACM copyright box (a fixed area on the bottom of
the first column ACM uses for copyright and bibliographic information) run
into the second column.
I assume from your location that you usually want to use A4 and just
need letter for certain special situations (such as the one
invokes pdflatex on a document where I have set A4 paper size, the
result is US letter size (my system default) and (b) using either
geometry or hyperref results in A4 output.
The alternative to using a package as described above is, of course, to
edit the config file pdflatex uses. I'm pretty
pages
document and made the "ACM copyright box" (a fixed area on the bottom of
the first column ACM uses for copyright and bibliographic information) run
into the second column.
I assume from your location that you usually want to use A4 and just
need letter for certain sp
eneral, when LyX
invokes pdflatex on a document where I have set A4 paper size, the
result is US letter size (my system default) and (b) using either
geometry or hyperref results in A4 output.
The alternative to using a package as described above is, of course, to
edit the config file pdf
out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anyway fixed and optimized for
letter format.)
More precisely:
\usepackage
was not able to figure out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anyway fixed and optimized for
letter format.)
More
out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anyway fixed and optimized for
letter format.)
More precisely:
\usepackage
was not able to figure out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anyway fixed and optimized for
letter format.)
More
ry and typearea.
However, I was not able to figure out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anyway fixed and optimiz
he backend-driver: geometry and typearea.
However, I was not able to figure out how to use one of these packages
to set the printer page size *without* having it to recalculate the type
area according to more or less nifty algorithms at the same time.
(With the ACM classes, the type area is anywa
Thanks a lot el (hope you don`t mind me posting your solution below, I
changed all personal data).
I did the preamble thing and managed to get a Background picture into my
letter (for me it had to be in *.ps format though).
What didn't work however was the ERT in the Name field:
\protect{
\begin
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