Marvin Gülker <post+orgmod...@guelker.eu> writes: > ... > On the other hand, there are semantic page breaks. The page break I > described in the OP is of this kind – it has been added specifically to > hide the proposed solution from the first page and allow me to just > print page 1 and hand that one to the students. For this page break, the > paper size is completely irrelevant. Even if I printed on A3 for > whatever reason (maybe I ran out of A4 paper), the semantic still > requires the solution to be on page 2. It is this kind of page break I > am referring to and which I think is representable in markup.
Fair point. And adding "semantic" page breaks to Org syntax will not rule out "typographical" page breaks via @@backend:...@@ or macro syntax. >> - In LaTeX, this is easy to achieve simply putting =\clearpage= > > A quick note here: \newpage and \clearpage do different things in LaTeX > if there is floating material in the document. \clearpage typesets the > floats and then breaks the page, whereas \newpage does not consider them. If we consider semantic page breaks, I think that \newpage is more appropriate as it will prevent floats defined below from showing up. -- Ihor Radchenko // yantar92, Org mode contributor, Learn more about Org mode at <https://orgmode.org/>. Support Org development at <https://liberapay.com/org-mode>, or support my work at <https://liberapay.com/yantar92>
