Re: [NTG-context] How do I typeset two close vertical lines as in ||x||=1 ?

2011-05-19 Thread Aditya Mahajan
On Thu, 19 May 2011, Wolfgang Schuster wrote: Am 19.05.2011 um 13:04 schrieb Julian Becker: I'm still having problems migrating from latex to context: In latex, I used to write e.g. $\| x \| = 1$, and get two vertical lines on each side of the x. In ConTeXt, the same "\|" is only producing o

Re: [NTG-context] How do I typeset two close vertical lines as in ||x||=1 ?

2011-05-19 Thread Julian Becker
thank you, Wolfgang, for your quick reply! This is exactly what I needed! 2011/5/19 Wolfgang Schuster > > Am 19.05.2011 um 13:04 schrieb Julian Becker: > > > I'm still having problems migrating from latex to context: > > In latex, I used to write e.g. $\| x \| = 1$, and get two vertical lines >

Re: [NTG-context] How do I typeset two close vertical lines as in ||x||=1 ?

2011-05-19 Thread Wolfgang Schuster
Am 19.05.2011 um 13:04 schrieb Julian Becker: > I'm still having problems migrating from latex to context: > In latex, I used to write e.g. $\| x \| = 1$, and get two vertical lines on > each side of the x. In ConTeXt, the same "\|" is only producing one single > vertical line. I tried using "|

[NTG-context] How do I typeset two close vertical lines as in ||x||=1 ?

2011-05-19 Thread Julian Becker
I'm still having problems migrating from latex to context: In latex, I used to write e.g. $\| x \| = 1$, and get two vertical lines on each side of the x. In ConTeXt, the same "\|" is only producing one single vertical line. I tried using "||" and "\parallel", but in both cases the spacing is not a