Paul A. Rubin wrote:
I'm no TeXpert, but I think the logic here is that there is a baseline
for text in each row of the table. Vertical alignment is with
reference to the baseline. So setting "middle" in the fixed-width
column says that you want the middle of each cell in that column to
al
Helge Hafting wrote:
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Helge Hafting wrote:
I have a table with a tall row, because one cell is fixed-width with
multiple lines.
In another cell I wanted to place a single symbol, preferably centered
vertically.
I tried changing the column's vertical adjustment, but this ha
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Helge Hafting wrote:
I have a table with a tall row, because one cell is fixed-width with
multiple lines.
In another cell I wanted to place a single symbol, preferably centered
vertically.
I tried changing the column's vertical adjustment, but this had
no effect whatsoever
Helge Hafting wrote:
I have a table with a tall row, because one cell is fixed-width with
multiple lines.
In another cell I wanted to place a single symbol, preferably centered
vertically.
I tried changing the column's vertical adjustment, but this had
no effect whatsoever.
Did you try settin
I have a table with a tall row, because one cell is fixed-width with
multiple lines.
In another cell I wanted to place a single symbol, preferably centered
vertically.
I tried changing the column's vertical adjustment, but this had
no effect whatsoever.
So I tried forcing my way with insert->ve