In addition to the advantages others have mentioned, I have found that
typesetting tables is much easier in Context. I use Natural Tables for
the purpose. It is easy and intuitive to use. I really like the way it
is designed.
On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 2:15 PM, luigi scarso wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 20
Hi,
the following used to work:
\definecharacterkerning[negative]
\setupcharacterkerning[negative][factor=-0.125]
\starttext
\input davis \blank
{\setcharacterkerning[extrakerning]\input davis\relax} \blank
{\setcharacterkerning[negative]\input davis\relax}
\stoptext
Is it obsolete? Is there a
Thank you, Luigi, for excellent snippet! )
\unprotect
%%big 1.5
%%medium 1.25
%%small 1.0
%%
%%bbig 1.75
\def\v!bbig{bbig}
\long\def\OneandSevthirdofthreearguments #1#2#3{1.75}
\letvalu...@av@\v!bbig }\OneandSevthirdofthreearguments
%%Big 2.0
\def\v!Big{Big}
\long\def\Twothirdofthreear
On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 6:12 PM, Manuel P. wrote:
> John Haltiwanger ha scritto:
>>
>> ConTeXt is great because there is only one system to learn. As was already
>> mentioned, it is much more consistent than LaTeX.
>>
And if you want something extreme
http://www.pragma-ade.com/general/manuals/col
John Haltiwanger ha scritto:
ConTeXt is great because there is only one system to learn. As was
already mentioned, it is much more consistent than LaTeX.
One tip is to make sure you are using the electronic version, rather
than the print version, of the ConTeXt manual. Any time you want to
ac
Hi,
\wordright{something} don’t like it if the preceding line have a hyphenated
word. It seems to work if one changes \allowbreak to hskip\zeropoint in the
macro-definition.
Here an example:
\mainlanguage[de]
% \unprotect
% \def\dowordright[#1]%
% {% don't change
%\groupedcommand
%
ConTeXt is great because there is only one system to learn. As was already
mentioned, it is much more consistent than LaTeX.
One tip is to make sure you are using the electronic version, rather than
the print version, of the ConTeXt manual. Any time you want to accomplish
something, just click ind
Mojca Miklavec ha scritto:
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 22:10, Manuel P. wrote:
My requirements are quite easy: something unobtrusive that enable me to
focus on the content and obtain a nice and consistent look with a virtually
flat leaning curve (I don't mind a bit of learning, but I can't spend
Aditya Mahajan ha scritto:
Some quick examples:
- How can I make a double-face document (right page, left page)?
\setuppagenumbering[alternative=doublesided]
- How can I separate the footer from the rest of the page with
something like an \hairline?
\setupbackgrounds[footer][text][topframe=
Le 20 décembre à 11:20:47 Taco Hoekwater écrit notamment:
| Jean Magnan de Bornier wrote:
| > Hi all,
| >
| > This question has been asked on the french tex group: is (would) it
| > possible to use the metafun macros with LaTeX - and how?
>
| Metafun is a mpost format, and therefore it generally
Jean Magnan de Bornier wrote:
Hi all,
This question has been asked on the french tex group: is (would) it
possible to use the metafun macros with LaTeX - and how?
Metafun is a mpost format, and therefore it generally does not care how
it is embedded in a surrounding document. The only exceptio
On Sat, Dec 19 2009, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
> In my experience, the trouble is not creating a style that meets your
> university's requirement: that is easy both in LaTeX (once you know the
> right packages) or ConTeXt. The difficulty is understanding your
> universities requirement which, in mo
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