With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was the
best... will try again
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the reason I didn't use
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the
did you ever try the sequence eps2eps and then epstopdf?
Yes, I did the last time when Angus suggested it.. it gave me an error
then (not sure if it was eps2eps or epstopdf) but now eps2eps converts
to eps and then the epstopdf works... (may be cos I'm trying different
figures) ... but the
With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was the
best... will try again
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the reason I didn't use
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the
did you ever try the sequence eps2eps and then epstopdf?
Yes, I did the last time when Angus suggested it.. it gave me an error
then (not sure if it was eps2eps or epstopdf) but now eps2eps converts
to eps and then the epstopdf works... (may be cos I'm trying different
figures) ... but the
With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was the
best... will try again
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
With pdflatex still use latin modern fonts (package lmodern)
or the cm-super (needs a lot of memory). There is no need to
use ps2pdf.
Yes, I played around with these a couple weeks ago and I can't remember
why but I decided that the output from ps2pdf with cm-super was
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the reason I didn't use
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
I prefer latin modern ... ;-) and build my PDF's in general
with VTeX/Free.
I tried out all the combinations again.. the ps2pdf output with cm-super
looked marginally better than ps2pdf with lmodern when viewed on screen
here.. pdflatex with lmodern does look great.. the
did you ever try the sequence eps2eps and then epstopdf?
Yes, I did the last time when Angus suggested it.. it gave me an error
then (not sure if it was eps2eps or epstopdf) but now eps2eps converts
to eps and then the epstopdf works... (may be cos I'm trying different
figures) ... but the
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
beyond the margin if it
Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the
Have you tried adding \sloppy to your preamble ?
This will make latex break the line before long words.
Yes, I did try that but sloppy only justifies words on a line, and it
still treats the long citation as a compound word. So although, it does
alleviate the problem, it doesn't completely solve
Alle 16:00, venerdì 14 novembre 2003, Ingar Pareliussen ha scritto:
Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with
On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 09:50:43AM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
beyond the margin if it doesn't fit on that line the problem is
severe when I cite
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
did you run ps2pdf or pdflatex?
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you
use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
did you
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
beyond the margin if it
Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the
Have you tried adding \sloppy to your preamble ?
This will make latex break the line before long words.
Yes, I did try that but sloppy only justifies words on a line, and it
still treats the long citation as a compound word. So although, it does
alleviate the problem, it doesn't completely solve
Alle 16:00, venerdì 14 novembre 2003, Ingar Pareliussen ha scritto:
Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with
On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 09:50:43AM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
beyond the margin if it doesn't fit on that line the problem is
severe when I cite
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
did you run ps2pdf or pdflatex?
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you
use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
did you
Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
:-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
beyond the margin if it
Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
> Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
>
> :-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
>
> The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
> citation occurs near the end of
Have you tried adding \sloppy to your preamble ?
This will make latex break the line before long "words".
Yes, I did try that but sloppy only justifies words on a line, and it
still treats the long citation as a compound word. So although, it does
alleviate the problem, it doesn't completely
Alle 16:00, venerdì 14 novembre 2003, Ingar Pareliussen ha scritto:
> Fredag 14. november 2003 15:50, skreiv Nirmal Govind:
> > Hi.. I didn't get any response to this question so I'm rephrasing it..
> >
> > :-) (actually, I found out what the *real* problem is)
> >
> > The problem is actually not
On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 09:50:43AM -0500, Nirmal Govind wrote:
>
> The problem is actually not with hyperlinks, the problem is that when a
> citation occurs near the end of the line, the citation will extend
> beyond the margin if it doesn't fit on that line the problem is
> severe when I
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
>
> did you run ps2pdf or pdflatex?
>
>
Nirmal Govind schrieb:
This problem depends on your bibliography style or extra packages you
use.
Normally (when using natbib), long citation are broken into lines.
I do use natbib.. I changed the style from asa (Amer. Stat. Assn.) to
plainnat and apalike and it still persists.
>
> did you
36 matches
Mail list logo
