printing.
If you google clubpenalty widowpenalty you'll find lots of
discussion of this kind of thing, e.g., here:
http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=widows
You can force LaTeX never to allow widows or orphans by
setting the two comments I mentioned to insanely high values,
e.g
I expected that an answer would not be simple About 20 years ago
I wrote a module in Pascal that kept a line count for each page
and forced a new page if a paragraph break or a new heading
came within a selectable distance from the bottom. This partly
solved the issue, but not completely.
Thanks
from the bottom. This partly
solved the issue, but not completely.
Thanks for the information.
This has really bothered me as well, often in large documents where I
have to go through every single page after a minor revision to check
for widows and orphans -- it really is a PITA. The high
printing.
If you google clubpenalty widowpenalty you'll find lots of
discussion of this kind of thing, e.g., here:
http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=widows
You can force LaTeX never to allow widows or orphans by
setting the two comments I mentioned to insanely high values,
e.g
I expected that an answer would not be simple About 20 years ago
I wrote a module in Pascal that kept a line count for each page
and forced a new page if a paragraph break or a new heading
came within a selectable distance from the bottom. This partly
solved the issue, but not completely.
Thanks
from the bottom. This partly
solved the issue, but not completely.
Thanks for the information.
This has really bothered me as well, often in large documents where I
have to go through every single page after a minor revision to check
for widows and orphans -- it really is a PITA. The high
fore
printing.
If you google "clubpenalty widowpenalty" you'll find lots of
discussion of this kind of thing, e.g., here:
http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=widows
You can force LaTeX never to allow widows or orphans by
setting the two comments I mentioned to insanely hi
I expected that an answer would not be simple About 20 years ago
I wrote a module in Pascal that kept a line count for each page
and forced a new page if a paragraph break or a new heading
came within a selectable distance from the bottom. This partly
solved the issue, but not completely.
Thanks
ithin a selectable distance from the bottom. This partly
> solved the issue, but not completely.
>
> Thanks for the information.
This has really bothered me as well, often in large documents where I
have to go through every single page after a minor revision to check
for widows and orp
Is there a simple answer to the typesetting widow orphan
problem in Lyx/latex? I see that there are various suggestions
offered in the manuals but they all seem to result in the need
for a bit of text adjustment (fiddling) as the final step before
printing.
Gordon
Tauranga.
Is there a simple answer to the typesetting widow orphan
problem in Lyx/latex? I see that there are various suggestions
offered in the manuals but they all seem to result in the need
for a bit of text adjustment (fiddling) as the final step before
printing.
Gordon
Tauranga.
Is there a simple answer to the typesetting widow & orphan
problem in Lyx/latex? I see that there are various suggestions
offered in the manuals but they all seem to result in the need
for a bit of text adjustment (fiddling) as the final step before
printing.
Gordon
Tauranga.
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx? Thanks! FN
Frederick Noronha
+91-9822122436
+91-832-2409490
On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it deems other
options worse. You can make TeX give greater weight to the prevention of
widows and orphans by setting certain
On Sat, 17 Jul 2010 22:27:06 -0400
Richard Heck rgh...@comcast.net wrote:
On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it deems other
options worse. You can make
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx? Thanks! FN
Frederick Noronha
+91-9822122436
+91-832-2409490
On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it deems other
options worse. You can make TeX give greater weight to the prevention of
widows and orphans by setting certain
On Sat, 17 Jul 2010 22:27:06 -0400
Richard Heck rgh...@comcast.net wrote:
On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it deems other
options worse. You can make
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx? Thanks! FN
Frederick Noronha
+91-9822122436
+91-832-2409490
On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it deems other
options worse. You can make TeX give greater weight to the prevention of
widows and orphans by setting certain
On Sat, 17 Jul 2010 22:27:06 -0400
Richard Heck <rgh...@comcast.net> wrote:
> On 07/17/2010 04:39 PM, Frederick Noronha wrote:
> > Is there any way to avoid widows and orphans showing up in Lyx?
> >
> >
> TeX tries to avoid them, but it will allow them if it dee
Rich Shepard wrote:
I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line
on the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter,
which makes it look worse.
I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
reference to it.
Rich Shepard wrote:
I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line
on the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter,
which makes it look worse.
I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
reference to it.
Rich Shepard wrote:
>I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line
> on the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter,
> which makes it look worse.
>
>I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
> reference to it.
I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line on
the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter, which
makes it look worse.
I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
reference to it. Nothing in TLC2 that helps.
I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line on
the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter, which
makes it look worse.
I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
reference to it. Nothing in TLC2 that helps.
I have a widow line: the last line of a paragraph that is the first line on
the following page; it's actually the last line of the report chapter, which
makes it look worse.
I _thought_ there was a macro to extend the page, but I cannot find a
reference to it. Nothing in TLC2 that helps.
I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
(http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
what I understood I was supposed to do if the first didn't work.
The
Christopher Jones wrote:
I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
(http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
what I understood I was supposed to do if
I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
(http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
what I understood I was supposed to do if the first didn't work.
The
Christopher Jones wrote:
I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
(http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
what I understood I was supposed to do if
I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
(http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
what I understood I was supposed to do if the first didn't work.
The
Christopher Jones wrote:
>
> I have been trying Herbert Voss's solution for widow and orphan control
> (http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/layouts/widows.html). I tried the
> first solution, and I tried the second as an addition to the first, which is
> what I understood I was supposed to
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