Hans van der Meer wrote:
> A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
> you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
>
in addition to this: using \showstruts will make struts visible
-
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
> you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
> Ususally what I use is a TeX primitive "\null" that typesets an empty
> box; I don't think its typesetting will differ significantly from
> t
Thanks to all.
(Thomas, I keep on customizing the presentation template you sent me
one year ago...)
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 17:40, Hans Hagen wrote:
> andrea valle wrote:
>> Thanks for the suggestion.
>> But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
>> I had this code, wh
A strut is something with height and depth which is not really what
you want, because it takes some vertical space away.
Ususally what I use is a TeX primitive "\null" that typesets an empty
box; I don't think its typesetting will differ significantly from
typesetting a strut:
\page
\null
\vf
Andrea,
I'm not a real expert, but what I've understood: \strut is an invisible
character with no width but the maximum lineheight (cont-eni, p. 72).
TeX discards glue such as \vfill or \hfill at the beginning of
horizontal or vertical boxes, so you have to fool it into believing
there is somethin
Thanks Thomas,
it works nice.
I still have not understood: what does \strut mean?
Best
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 17:45, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
> On Mon, 2006-06-19 at 17:36 +0200, andrea valle wrote:
>> Thanks for the suggestion.
>> But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list
On Mon, 2006-06-19 at 17:36 +0200, andrea valle wrote:
> Thanks for the suggestion.
> But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
> I had this code, which resembles your one:
>
> \vfill
> {\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
> }
> \vfill
> \pa
andrea valle wrote:
> Thanks for the suggestion.
> But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
> I had this code, which resembles your one:
>
> \vfill
> {\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
> }
> \vfill
> \page
>
> here's the output
>
> http://
Thanks for the suggestion.
But it's after using \vfill that I decided to write to the list.
I had this code, which resembles your one:
\vfill
{\externalfigure[oggettiSonori/tipologia/spaziotipo][width=\textwidth]
}
\vfill
\page
here's the output
http://www.semiotiche.it/andrea/membrana/testFigu
On Mon, 19 Jun 2006, andrea valle wrote:
> Yes,
> a page for me represents a slide.
>
> So I want to have a figure centered in the slide:
>
> |
> -- figure --
> |
>
>
This is what I do for my slides
\startslide
\vfill
\externalfigure[name][width=\textwidth]
\vfill
\stopslide
whe
Yes,
a page for me represents a slide.
So I want to have a figure centered in the slide:
|
-- figure --
|
Thanks
-a-
On 19 Jun 2006, at 12:21, Hans Hagen wrote:
> andrea valle wrote:
>> Hi to all,
>> Sorry if it's obvious.
>>
>> I'm preparing some slides and I'd like to hav
andrea valle wrote:
> Hi to all,
> Sorry if it's obvious.
>
> I'm preparing some slides and I'd like to have a figure in the middle
> of the slide.
> With \placefigure I place it center-justified horizontally.
> How can I force to be in the center of the text?
>
>
you mean middle of a page of i
Hi to all,
Sorry if it's obvious.
I'm preparing some slides and I'd like to have a figure in the middle
of the slide.
With \placefigure I place it center-justified horizontally.
How can I force to be in the center of the text?
Thanks
Best
-a-
Andrea Valle
DAMS - Facoltà di Scienze della Form
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