Re: [NTG-context] indenting of first paragraph in (sub)section
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote: >Hello, > >I' trying to figure out why > >\setupindenting[first,medium,yes] > >does not indents the FIRST paragraph of a section or subsection. > >An example follows. > >Thanks in advance. It is normal to not indent the first paragraph, only second and later paragraphs - because indenting is used to separate paragraphs from each other, and the first does not need to be separated from anything (because it was first). When I add a second paragraph to your example, it is indented according to your instructions. If you still want to indent the first paragraph, there's probably a way to force it; but I don't know how. ___ ntg-context mailing list ntg-context@ntg.nl http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
Re: [NTG-context] indenting of first paragraph in (sub)section
On Mon, 11 Dec 2006, Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote: > Hello, > > I' trying to figure out why > > \setupindenting[first,medium,yes] > > does not indents the FIRST paragraph of a section or subsection. \setupheads[indentnext=yes] if you want to indent after all heads or \setuphead[section,subsection,subsubsection][indentnext=yes] if you want to control which heads should be indented Aditya ___ ntg-context mailing list ntg-context@ntg.nl http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
[NTG-context] indenting of first paragraph in (sub)section
Hello,
I' trying to figure out why
\setupindenting[first,medium,yes]
does not indents the FIRST paragraph of a section or subsection.
An example follows.
Thanks in advance.
\setupbodyfont[lbr,11pt]
\setuppapersize[A4]
\setuplayout[width=17cm,height=28cm, topspace=1cm, header=1cm, footer=1cm,
location=middle]
\setupitemize[n,joinedup]
\setuppagenumbering[location=]
\setupwhitespace[medium]
\setupindenting[first,medium,yes]
\showframe
\starttext
\section{INTRODUCTION}
\subsection{Rationale}
Anyone who has been around the computer industry for a decade or more is well
aware of this phenomenon: machines are getting exponentially more powerful per
unit cost, yet users do not perceive this improvement in the applications that
they purchase. For example, while word processors are clearly faster today than
they were 21 years ago, they aren't 16,384 times faster as Moore's Law would
suggest. Part of the problem, of course, is that some of the additional
processing power has been employed to support new features (such as a
bit-mapped display), but a large part of the reason software users aren't
seeing an increase in speed is because many of today's programmers don't take
the time to write efficient software, or they simply {\it don't know} how to
write fast code.
\stoptext
--
С наилучшими пожеланиями,
Vyatcheslav mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]___
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