Thank you Otared. The power of ConTeXt never ceases to amaze me, though
despite the excellent work done on the wiki recently, it is the little
things like the use of \raise that could be better described, especially
in a range of applied instances. We find it, combined with hbox, in
reference
Hi Julian,
Indeed you can modify slightly what Aditya said to obtain what you want: you
can put the overlay into a framed environment as in the following example.
Though, to my taste the number is a little bit too low…
%% begin example
\setuppagenumbering[state=start,location=footer]
I meant to include an example of what I mean, since at least it seems to
work (am including just the definition part of your example), So at
least I can get middle and right alignment.
\define[2]\MemoirChapter
{\midaligned{\startoverlay
{#1}
{#2}
\stopoverlay}}
Julian
On
Thanks Aditya. The 'quick and simple' explanation below helps me to
grasp some concepts I had not been clear about earlier. While you say
that overlays 'don't allow tuning' for positioning, is this only in
terms of absolute positioning?
It would be so helpful if we could get at least a middle
On Mon, 17 Aug 2020, jbf wrote:
> Am completely new to using Metafun, which I presume I would need to use
> to achieve a Hansen Memoir-style Chapter heading (chapter title
> overlayed on a large lightgray number). Of course, I am assuming I would
> need to use Metafun to create this...
>
> So
Am completely new to using Metafun, which I presume I would need to use
to achieve a Hansen Memoir-style Chapter heading (chapter title
overlayed on a large lightgray number). Of course, I am assuming I would
need to use Metafun to create this...
So my first question is to ask if I could
