Dear all,
This is a small thing which is OK to be ignored.
Please pardon me if it is a noise for you.
I used to use \usemodule[pre60] for step by step output for presentation.
Some time ago, I faced a strange pdf output.
For example, I want two steps inside the second item. So, I use the
ConTeXt ver: 2012.07.20 00:58 MKIV fmt: 2012.7.21 int: english/english
This (yesterday's) version still gives an error when placing figures in the
margin. Any idea when this will work again?
It is called with:
\startfiguretext[right][fig:hagdetail]{}{\externalfigure[hagelindetail][frame=on]}
On 21-7-2012 11:41, Meer, H. van der wrote:
ConTeXt ver: 2012.07.20 00:58 MKIV fmt: 2012.7.21 int: english/english
This (yesterday's) version still gives an error when placing figures in the
margin. Any idea when this will work again?
It is called with:
On 21-7-2012 10:15, dalyoung wrote:
Dear all,
This is a small thing which is OK to be ignored.
Please pardon me if it is a noise for you.
I used to use \usemodule[pre60] for step by step output for presentation.
Some time ago, I faced a strange pdf output.
For example, I want two steps inside
I cannot see the italic correction. Neither in the default not, nor in lucidaot.
An explicit \/ (plain TeX material!) makes no difference.
Addition of \setupitaliccorrection[always] also did not make a difference.
What am I doing wrong?
Hans van der Meer
% italic correction
Am 21.07.2012 um 14:49 schrieb Meer, H. van der:
I cannot see the italic correction. Neither in the default not, nor in
lucidaot.
An explicit \/ (plain TeX material!) makes no difference.
Addition of \setupitaliccorrection[always] also did not make a difference.
What am I doing wrong?
Add \definefontfeature[default][default][itlc=yes] before \setupbodyfont.
Thanks but allthough this has an effect on the default modern, it does not made
a difference for lucidaot.
Is the TUG delivered lucidaot deficient with respect to the italic correction?
It is hard to believe!
I have two
Dear Hans,
You're not suppodes to nest the start/stop commands .. I've adapted the
module to ignore nesting.
I didn't nest the \StartSteps ...\StopSteps, but I used it in a nested
\startitemize.
Now, I understand why such a strange output was produced.
Thank you for a clear explanation.
Am 21.07.2012 um 15:43 schrieb Meer, H. van der:
Add \definefontfeature[default][default][itlc=yes] before \setupbodyfont.
Thanks but allthough this has an effect on the default modern, it does not
made a difference for lucidaot.
Is the TUG delivered lucidaot deficient with respect to the
Thanks,
I see the difference appearing in lucidaot with your example.
A pity italic correction isn't available for the n (and some others, I fear).
It makes {\it n}x{\it n} for n multiplied by n harder in the text, as I find
$n\times n$ within running text to alien looking. That makes {\it
Hi Pavneet,
I am CCing the list as others might find this useful as well.
On Thu, 19 Jul 2012, Pavneet Arora wrote:
One more question, though: if one wanted to design the slides with
*different* title and body fonts, as I do, how would one do that? This is
why I tried \setupbodyfont and
Hi there,
I would like to create the simplest slides ever. I have done in LaTeX
before, but I'm not sure how to do it with ConTeXt.
All I want is to be able to center both vertically and horizontally
whatever each slide contains and to change background and text colors in
an easy manner
Hi Pablo,
for each defined colour there is a command that can be called to
switch. \centerbox centres the text vertically. It is not the most
elegant solution, but the following does what you asked for.
\setuppapersize
[S6] [S6]
\setuppagenumber
[state=stop]
\setupbackgrounds
[page]
On Sat, Jul 21 2012, Pablo Rodríguez wrote:
Page is red and text is white.
\page
Page is blue and text is yellow.
Quick hack:
\definecolor[MyColor][white]
\setupbackgrounds[page][background=color, backgroundcolor=MyColor]
\def\Slide#1#2#3{% #1: background, #2: foreground, #3: words
On 21/07/12 21:21, Marco wrote:
Hi Pablo,
for each defined colour there is a command that can be called to
switch. \centerbox centres the text vertically. It is not the most
elegant solution, but the following does what you asked for.
[...]
Thank you, Marco, for your reply.
Your color
On 21/07/12 21:25, Peter Münster wrote:
On Sat, Jul 21 2012, Pablo Rodríguez wrote:
Page is red and text is white.
\page
Page is blue and text is yellow.
Quick hack:
\startstandardmakeup
\setupalign[middle]%
\setupcolors[textcolor=#2]%
#3
\stopstandardmakeup
Thanks
On Sat, Jul 21 2012, Pablo Rodríguez wrote:
Page is red and text is white.
\page
Page is blue and text is yellow.
All you need, can be done with \framed:
\setuppapersize[S6]
\setuplayout[page]
\def\Slide#1#2#3{% #1: background, #2: foreground, #3: words
\framed[offset=overlay,
On 21/07/12 23:10, Peter Münster wrote:
On Sat, Jul 21 2012, Pablo Rodríguez wrote:
Page is red and text is white.
\page
Page is blue and text is yellow.
All you need, can be done with \framed:
\setuppapersize[S6]
\setuplayout[page]
\def\Slide#1#2#3{% #1: background, #2: foreground,
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