Otared Kavian wrote:
If this can be of any help, I noticed that when using the palatino
font, some ligatures disappear as well (like fi in first).
Your pdf document did not include the palatino font at all. When
I look at it in Acroread, I see Adobe Serif MM, pretending to be
raw palatino.
Dear all,I installed the latest version of ConTeXt (that is version 2006.05.11) and although some problems have disappeared, some other are still there. Indeed I thank Hans H. and all the wizards working with him for having fixed some of the issues reported previously.
For your information, I am
Hi OK,
1) PostScript fonts declarations are not anymore working. For instance this
\starttext
\usetypescript[palatino]
You need to specify the desired encoding on this line:
\usetypescript[palatino][ec]
2) Generating a format with XeTeX, that is creating XeConTeXt, is now
possible
On 5/14/06, Taco Hoekwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...] You need to specify the desired encoding on this line:
\usetypescript[palatino][ec]Hi Taco, Thanks for your attention.Indeed I had tried to add the encoding option, but then using either [ec] or \defaultencoding there appears a conflict
Hi OK (and Hans),
Otared KAVIAN wrote:
\enableregime[utf]
is typeset with Palatino, but then the diacritics are not typeset. On
If you are using XeTeX, then you should not use \enableregime[utf].
If you are not useing XeTeX, then I do not understand what is going
wrong and need a minimal
Otared KAVIAN wrote:
Hi Taco and Hans,
On 14 mai 2006, at 15:40, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi OK (and Hans),
[...]
If you are using XeTeX, then you should not use \enableregime[utf].
If you are not useing XeTeX, then I do not understand what is going
wrong and need a minimal example
