Hi all.
On 04/01/2006, at 6:57 AM, jos wrote:
Since we're on the topic of the classic tilde problem, I have not
yet found a solution that works also for PDF links.
For years, I have been using "\~{}" within \htmladdnormallink{}{},
and that has worked fine for
If there is a workaround in th
On Tue, 3 Jan 2006, jos wrote:
> Since we're on the topic of the classic tilde problem, I have not yet
> found a solution that works also for PDF links.
>
> If there is a workaround in the LaTeX source, please let me know what it is!
Use:
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/%7Ejos/
Since % is a comment,
Thanks! It's not pretty (prints as '%7Ejos'), but it does work. - Julius
At 12:57 PM 1/3/2006, Ian MacPhedran wrote:
On Tue, 3 Jan 2006, jos wrote:
> Since we're on the topic of the classic tilde problem, I have not yet
> found a solution that works also for PDF links.
>
> If there is a workaro
Since we're on the topic of the classic tilde problem, I have not yet
found a solution that works also for PDF links. For years, I have
been using "\~{}" within \htmladdnormallink{}{}, and that has worked
fine for print and HTML, but for PDF links it fails since I started
using, according to l
On Tue, 3 Jan 2006, Bob van der Poel wrote:
> Robin Fairbairns wrote:
>
> > > Thanks for the pointer, Les. After smacking the side of head a few times
> > > the light is slowly coming on :)
> > >
> > > Yes, a tilde is a non-breaking space. So, with
> > >
> > > \newcommand{\path}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
>
Robin Fairbairns wrote:
Thanks for the pointer, Les. After smacking the side of head a few times
the light is slowly coming on :)
Yes, a tilde is a non-breaking space. So, with
\newcommand{\path}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
I can do something like \path{\~{}/foo} and it works just fine. But, if
I use
Top-post reformatted...
On Mon, 2 Jan 2006, Bob van der Poel wrote:
> Les Richardson wrote:
>
> > > Hi. I am using the url package and have some lines like:
> > >
> > > \path{~/foo}
> > >
> > > Without looking at the source for url I am assuming that \path is a
> > > special form of verbatim ..
>
> Thanks for the pointer, Les. After smacking the side of head a few times
> the light is slowly coming on :)
>
> Yes, a tilde is a non-breaking space. So, with
>
> \newcommand{\path}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
>
> I can do something like \path{\~{}/foo} and it works just fine. But, if
> I use the \pa
Thanks for the pointer, Les. After smacking the side of head a few times
the light is slowly coming on :)
Yes, a tilde is a non-breaking space. So, with
\newcommand{\path}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
I can do something like \path{\~{}/foo} and it works just fine. But, if
I use the \path{} from the url.
Hi,
The tilde is a non-breaking space in TeX... can't one just escape it (\~)
and have it function normally?
Les Richardson
Open Admin for Schools
>
> Hi. I am using the url package and have some lines like:
>
> \path{~/foo}
>
> Without looking at the source for url I am assuming that \pat
[about using \~{} in hyperlinks]
WL> This works as expected, but is really ugly. Now my question: Does
WL> a better solution exist?
You might want to try the `hthtml'-packages which is now part of
l2h. Probably you need to patch l2h too (which version are you
using?)
It s
> "WL" == Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WL> This works as expected, but is really ugly. Now my question: Does
WL> a better solution exist?
You might want to try the `hthtml'-packages which is now part of l2h.
Probably you need to patch l2h too (which version are you using?)
Werner> in trying to write a document which can be processed by
Werner> latex, pdflatex, and latex2html, I have a problem with
Werner> tilde characters (l2h version 99.1, hyperref version 6.56
Werner> 1999/04/13):
Werner> \Href{http://ricardo.ecn.wfu.edu/~cottrell/wp.html}
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