Hi all,
I want to typeset double integral with subscript beneath the integral
symbol.
I found [EMAIL PROTECTED] for double integral, and used the usual \limits in
plain tex:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] x \ge 0,\NR 0 \le y \le T\stopsubstack}
The subscript did go below the integral, but the two integral
Shen Chen wrote:
Hi all,
I want to typeset double integral with subscript beneath the integral
symbol.
I found [EMAIL PROTECTED] for double integral, and used the usual \limits in
plain tex:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] x \ge 0,\NR 0 \le y \le T\stopsubstack}
The subscript did go below the
On Sun, 5 Aug 2007, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Shen Chen wrote:
Hi all,
I want to typeset double integral with subscript beneath the integral
symbol.
I found [EMAIL PROTECTED] for double integral, and used the usual \limits in
plain tex:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] x \ge 0,\NR 0 \le y \le
On Sat, 4 Aug 2007, Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hello Aditya,
To me this looks exactly similar to the example in the booktabs manual.
Am I missing something, or is it fair to say that context can generate
booktabs like tables?
Any way to shorten the rule \DL[2]? IMO this is critical for
Hello,
I've been using the green presentation style aka s-pre-02 in a few
presentations. When I typeset these now,
using ConTeXt ver: 2007.04.17 12:51 MKII fmt: 2007.5.18 int:
english/english, (or LiveConTeXt as of today),
the text runs right up to the green rectangle, leaving no margin