Hi Taco,
I've found the miscreant. In my stylesheet I have
\def\eDroppedCaps
{\DroppedCaps
{} {ptmr8r}
{2.2\baselineskip} {2pt} {\baselineskip} {2}}
and in my XML I have:
\defineXMLcommand [dropped-caps] \eDroppedCaps
and for some reason this screws up all paragraph
Ok, after taking deep breath I'll try this issue again. I got
indenting to work after putting \noindenting inside its own environment.
However, the following code block stopped working recently and I
don't know why:
\defineXMLenvironment[body]
{\bgroup
\rm\setupwhitespace[none]
Christopher G D Tipper wrote:
Ok, after taking deep breath I'll try this issue again. I got indenting
to work after putting \noindenting inside its own environment.
However, the following code block stopped working recently and I don't
know why:
\defineXMLenvironment[body]
{\bgroup
Since I upgraded my ConTeXt, even doubling the
\setupindenting[medium,next]
fails to give me any paragraph indentation.
--
Giuseppe Oblomov Bilotta
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Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Since I upgraded my ConTeXt, even doubling the
\setupindenting[medium,next]
fails to give me any paragraph indentation.
The doubling actually working was a bug. Use
\setupindenting[medium,next,yes]
^^^
Cheers, Taco
Hello,
ConTeXt 2005.08.19 indents the first paragraph, when there is a
placefigure. Does anybody already know this problem, and perhaps a
solution?
Example:
\setupindenting[small]
\setupindenting[small]
\def\Text{\dorecurse{400}{text }}
\starttext
\section{test}
\Text % here it's ok
Dear knights,
Has ConTeXt changed its default for indenting after \stopitemize? Normally
ConTeXt suppresses indentation after positive whitespace but this does not
work in e.g.
===
\setupoutput[pdftex]%
\setupindenting[medium,next]
Second question: The definition of \setupitemize seems to use
three sets of square brackets but \startitemize seems to only use
two. So, at the \startitemize level, which paramaters go in which
set of braces?
If I might chime in: it would be nice to see some sort of extended
explanation with
First: I agree that when you begin using Context, the documentation
isn't as helpful as one could hope (John, of course, is not a
beginner). But seeing that Hans is so busy developing Context, it's
easy to see why there isn't more time to write documentation about it.
And I think Patrick's
I have a multilevel set of itemized lists but I want to reduce
the indentation because it takes up too much room. In other words
instead of
1. foo
a. fubar
* bar
I want spacing like
1. foo
a. fubar
* bar
So I put this at the head of my document:
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005, Peter Münster wrote:
Hello,
to get the footnotes vertically aligned, a \setupindenting[none] is needed:
\setupindenting[small]
\starttext
\startlocalfootnotes[n=0]
bla\footnote{1. note}
bla\footnote{2. note}
bla\footnote{3. note}
{\setupindenting[none]
Hello,
to get the footnotes vertically aligned, a \setupindenting[none] is needed:
\setupindenting[small]
\starttext
\startlocalfootnotes[n=0]
bla\footnote{1. note}
bla\footnote{2. note}
bla\footnote{3. note}
{\setupindenting[none]
\placelocalfootnotes}
\stoplocalfootnotes
\stoptext
Cheers,
Hello,
I'm busy writing a paper using ConTeXt that includes a bibliography. I'm
designing the layout of this bibliography and I need a special paragraph
style.
I want the first line of the paragraph to appear normally, and the second
and all consecutive lines to be indented. So basically you can
On Thu, 13 Nov 2003 12:49:44 +0100
Tim 't Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want the first line of the paragraph to appear normally, and the
second and all consecutive lines to be indented. So basically you can
also say that I want an 'inverted' paragraph; instead of an indented
first line, I
Hello all,
Bill McClain wrote:
I don't know if there is a more Context-way of doing it, but I've used
this:
\hangafter=1 \hangindent=1em
in each paragraph that needs it.
Thank you Bill! I've tried it and it's exactly what I need. I can't believe
it was this easy. And there is a
Hi,
Is there a way to have something like \indenting[hang] ?
With the first line not indented, but the second and following lines?
First I thought this is what is ment by \indenting[next],
but \indenting[next] seems to be exactly the same as
\indenting[first], is this right?
Always happy for
On Fri, 19 Sep 2003 18:52:03 +0200
Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 14:28 19/09/2003 +0200, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to have something like \indenting[hang] ?
With the first line not indented, but the second and following lines?
First I thought this is what is
Jens-Uwe Morawski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 19 Sep 2003 18:52:03 +0200
Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 14:28 19/09/2003 +0200, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to have something like \indenting[hang] ?
With the first line not indented, but the second and
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