andrea valle wrote:
Hi to all,
Sorry if it's obvious.
I'm preparing some slides and I'd like to have a figure in the middle
of the slide.
With \placefigure I place it center-justified horizontally.
How can I force to be in the center of the text?
you mean middle of a page of its own?
Yes,
a page for me represents a slide.
So I want to have a figure centered in the slide:
|
-- figure --
|
Thanks
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 12:21, Hans Hagen wrote:
andrea valle wrote:
Hi to all,
Sorry if it's obvious.
I'm preparing some slides and I'd like to have a
On Mon, 19 Jun 2006, andrea valle wrote:
Yes,
a page for me represents a slide.
So I want to have a figure centered in the slide:
|
-- figure --
|
This is what I do for my slides
\startslide
\vfill
\externalfigure[name][width=\textwidth]
\vfill
\stopslide
where I have
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I had this code, which resembles your one:
\vfill
{\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
}
\vfill
\page
here's the output
andrea valle wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I had this code, which resembles your one:
\vfill
{\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
}
\vfill
\page
here's the output
On Mon, 2006-06-19 at 17:36 +0200, andrea valle wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I had this code, which resembles your one:
\vfill
{\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
}
\vfill
\page
Thanks Thomas,
it works nice.
I still have not understood: what does \strut mean?
Best
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 17:45, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
On Mon, 2006-06-19 at 17:36 +0200, andrea valle wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I
Andrea,
I'm not a real expert, but what I've understood: \strut is an invisible
character with no width but the maximum lineheight (cont-eni, p. 72).
TeX discards glue such as \vfill or \hfill at the beginning of
horizontal or vertical boxes, so you have to fool it into believing
there is
A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
Ususally what I use is a TeX primitive \null that typesets an empty
box; I don't think its typesetting will differ significantly from
typesetting a strut:
\page
\null
Thanks to all.
(Thomas, I keep on customizing the presentation template you sent me
one year ago...)
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 17:40, Hans Hagen wrote:
andrea valle wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I had this code, which
Hans van der Meer wrote:
A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
Ususally what I use is a TeX primitive \null that typesets an empty
box; I don't think its typesetting will differ significantly from
Hans van der Meer wrote:
A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
in addition to this: using \showstruts will make struts visible
-
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