On Mar 10, 2005, at 10:42 AM, Jack M. Lyon wrote:
G. Milde wrote:
I realized, that a package will not work properly, as
Registerhaltigkeit
requires a change in the working of the TeX core regarding
the computation of
the vertical layout.)
Nevertheless, ConTeXt, which is built on top of TeX
G. Milde wrote:
> I realized, that a package will not work properly, as
> Registerhaltigkeit
> requires a change in the working of the TeX core regarding
> the computation of
> the vertical layout.)
Nevertheless, ConTeXt, which is built on top of TeX, includes this
functionalit
e day in not too distant future)
I realized, that a package will not work properly, as Registerhaltigkeit
requires a change in the working of the TeX core regarding the computation of
the vertical layout.)
Günter
--
G.Milde web.de
G. Milde wrote:
Rather than a class, I would like to see a registerhaltig.sty package,
that could be used with all sorts of classes.
latex3 will have it in the kernel (hopefully)
Herbert
--
http://TeXnik.de/
http://PSTricks.de/
ftp://ftp.dante.de/tex-archive/info/math/voss/Voss-Mathmode.pdf
http://
On 8.03.05, Helge Hafting wrote:
> Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> >Juergen Spitzmueller writes:
> >
> After seeing the example, I wonder why someone would want this
> "registerhaltigkeit" in the general case. (Sure, there might be special
> cases I can't think of.)
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
>
> I _think_ that the most common special case is/was with books produced
> using thinner papers. Paper used in books can be more or less translucent
> and lines of text on the reverse side or on the next sheet are less
> disruptive when hidden directly behind the lines of
Helge Hafting writes:
> After seeing the example, I wonder why someone would want
> this "registerhaltigkeit" in the general case. (Sure, there might
> be special cases I can't think of.)
I _think_ that the most common special case is/was with books produced
using thinn
aphs.
After seeing the example, I wonder why someone would want
this "registerhaltigkeit" in the general case. (Sure, there might
be special cases I can't think of.)
In a book, you read one page at a time, one column at a time.
Therefore, it doesn't matter if the adjacen
Charles de Miramon wrote:
Is it possible to make the vertical space of a header (margin before header
+ header + margin after header) a multiple of the basic line vertical space
to keep on the grid ?
I've just read in the LaTeX Companion that there is a "bottom" option in the
footmisc package use
Herbert Voss wrote:
>> \raggedbottom
>
> it doesn't help, when you have for example a section
> header on one side ...
>
> Herbert
>
Is it possible to make the vertical space of a header (margin before header
+ header + margin after header) a multiple of the basic line vertical space
to keep on
Jack M. Lyon wrote:
Jürgen wrote:
Basically, it is a question about Scylla or Charybdis. With
some tweaking
(i.e. switching off the rubber lenghts), you can even get
LaTeX to get close
to "Registerhaltigkeit", but then you'll lose the harmonic
page design and
the intellige
ITORIUM
Microsoft Word Add-Ins for Publishing Professionals
http://www.editorium.com
___
> -Original Message-
> From: Kevin Pfeiffer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 8:52 AM
> To: lyx-users@list
Jürgen wrote:
> Basically, it is a question about Scylla or Charybdis. With
> some tweaking
> (i.e. switching off the rubber lenghts), you can even get
> LaTeX to get close
> to "Registerhaltigkeit", but then you'll lose the harmonic
> page design and
> t
Juergen Spitzmueller writes:
> [1] The con, though, is that LaTeX cannot handle what German
> typographers call "Registerhaltigkeit" (i.e. that the lines on each
> page [recto and verso] are all vertically aligned the same).
The best English equivalent I've found for thi
Juergen Spitzmueller writes:
> As I said, you might get close with lots of tweaking. But IMHO the loss
> is greater than the gain.
No, I don't mean at the user level, but as an option (programmed in, so to
speak), so that within the limits this requires, that all other aspects
of page control, c
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> It seems to me (in my naivety) that this is just a matter of granularity
> --- rounding certain values such that the vertical starting position of
> all new body text paragraphs maintains this "line grid". But you say that
> in LaTeX it's not possible (therefore also not wit
Juergen Spitzmueller writes:
> With some tweaking
> (i.e. switching off the rubber lenghts), you can even
> get LaTeX to get close to "Registerhaltigkeit", but then
> you'll lose the harmonic page design and
> the intelligent widow/orphan handling, for that
hence my question as to frequency.
Basically, it is a question about Scylla or Charybdis. With some tweaking
(i.e. switching off the rubber lenghts), you can even get LaTeX to get close
to "Registerhaltigkeit", but then you'll lose the harmonic page design and
the intelligent widow/orphan handling, for that matter.
Jürgen
harmonic" page layout, but makes
> "Registerhaltigkeit" impossible. There might be other reasons too,
> maybe even technical restrictions, but I'm not sure.
This strikes me as a sort of "grid alignment" based on the
leading/linespacing of the body text.
why not?
AFAIK, it's a decision by design. LaTeX uses "rubber lengths", i.e. it shrinks
and extracts the vertical spaces (between paragraphs, after and before the
headings an so on) to fill the page consistently. This results in a quite
"harmonic" page layout, but makes
Juergen Spitzmueller writes:
> [1] The con, though, is that LaTeX cannot handle what German
> typographers call "Registerhaltigkeit" (i.e. that the lines on each
> page [recto and verso] are all vertically aligned the same).
Can you explain this further? Do you mean that t
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