Miguel Queiros wrote:
\placetable{Just an example}{\externalfigure[teste.tmp]}
This is what I call 'creative usage' of a feature :)
Better use \getbuffer for this.
I was using \externalfigure because I saw that on the manual,
and because I wanted to scale down the table to the
Miguel Queiros wrote:
\placetable{Just an example}{\externalfigure[teste.tmp]}
This is what I call 'creative usage' of a feature :)
Better use \getbuffer for this.
I was using \externalfigure because I saw that on the manual,
and because I wanted to scale down the table to the width of the
\placetable{Just an example}{\externalfigure[teste.tmp]}
This is what I call 'creative usage' of a feature :)
Better use \getbuffer for this.
I was using \externalfigure because I saw that on the manual,
and because I wanted to scale down the table to the width of the
page. :)
Can I do
Miguel Queiros wrote:
Hello Peter,
\start ... \stop mark the boundaries of the local (layout) setup, which
is defined between \startlocal ... \stoplocal. This way you don't need
to redefine your old layout after a local (one page) style change.
ConTeXt returns to the prior layout
Peter Rolf wrote:
Miguel Queiros wrote:
Hello Peter,
\start ... \stop mark the boundaries of the local (layout) setup, which
is defined between \startlocal ... \stoplocal. This way you don't need
to redefine your old layout after a local (one page) style change.
ConTeXt returns to
\start\startlocal
\setuppapersize [A4, landscape] [A4, landscape]
\stoplocal
PAGE TWO
\page
\stop
% end of local layout
I'v tested your solution and it worked, but I had problems trying to get
a table inside a buffer using \startbuffer etc... I removed \start and
\startlocal ,
Hi Miguel,
Miguel Queiros wrote:
\start\startlocal
\setuppapersize [A4, landscape] [A4, landscape]
\stoplocal
PAGE TWO
\page
\stop
% end of local layout
I'v tested your solution and it worked, but I had problems trying to get
a table inside a buffer using \startbuffer etc... I removed
Hello Peter,
\start ... \stop mark the boundaries of the local (layout) setup, which
is defined between \startlocal ... \stoplocal. This way you don't need
to redefine your old layout after a local (one page) style change.
ConTeXt returns to the prior layout automatically.
So deleting them
Miguel Queiros wrote:
Hello,
This might be a simple question but I didn't read
anything about it on the wiki or on the mailing list
archives.
I would like to change the orientation of a page in
a document, from landscape to portrait... Is there
any command that will change the
