> * From: Helge Hafting
> * Subject: Re: continued: Double-column equation
> * Date: Fri, 06 Feb 2004 06:28:36 -0800
>
>>>Charles James Leonardo Quarra Cappiello wrote:
>>>
>>> After you have inserted the figure float,
set
>>>the cursor behind the word 'Figure' and choose
>>>'standard' instead of 'caption' in the format menu.
>>
>>
>> There is also the fact that the float won't obey
>>to "here if possible" or even "here definitely"
>>options. I also tried "here if possible"+"ignore
Latex
>>Rules" without much luck
>
>
>Floats float. More or less depending on the rules,
but they
>do float around. If you can't have that - don't use a
float.
>
>There are other ways of mixing one- and two-column
layout.
>Consider using single-column article and use the
multicol package.
>You can then use \begin{multicols}{2} and
\end{multicols} around
>the two-column stuff.
>
>That will be all of your document, so an alternative
view is that
>you use \end{multicols} ... \begin{multicols}{2}
>around the occational single-column stuff.
>
>Helge Hafting
the problem with this hack is that two-column will be
segmented across each spanned
equation/figure/whatever, so reading will have to
reset to the next column (instead of the usual going
lower in the same column) for each spanned object, and
going back again to the first one in the block after
it
very, very unprofessional looking
cheers
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