On Tue, Jan 24, 2006 at 01:46:42PM -0800, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
> Thank you Todd and Johan for the further ideas.
>
> I think in my case, I don't want hyphenation, but I want latex to
> automatically wrap the word going into the margin to the next line AND
> justify the line to make up for the m
"Jeremy C. Reed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> An example of my problem is the words (with the punctuation):
> (LAN_INET) and (LAN_DMZ)
>
> I don't want to hyphenate them. I don't want to manually add a
> \newline before them. I just want the latex magic to automatically
> move it to the next line
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
> I want to continue using justification. I want latex to know that the line
> is too long and simply wrap the word that it didn't hyphenate and then
> attempt to right justify the line that lost the word.
I tried over ten different \tolerance settings
Thank you Todd and Johan for the further ideas.
I think in my case, I don't want hyphenation, but I want latex to
automatically wrap the word going into the margin to the next line AND
justify the line to make up for the moved word.
I have been reading about \tolerance and \emergencystretch but
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I don't want to hyphenate them. I don't want to manually add a \newline
before them. I just want the latex magic to automatically move it to the
next line and justify the line as needed.
This also happens in regular Standard text too, where I have "(TTL)",
"(MSS)", MIB-l
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Roy Schestowitz wrote:
There was recently a thread about justification and hyphenation, but
particularly about tendency of margins to be dishonoured at times [1].
There were various solutions proposed. Insertion of a linebreak is, as you
already know,
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Roy Schestowitz wrote:
> There was recently a thread about justification and hyphenation, but
> particularly about tendency of margins to be dishonoured at times [1].
> There were various solutions proposed. Insertion of a linebreak is, as you
> already know, undesirable. This
_/ On Tue 24 Jan 2006 04:27:21 GMT, [Jeremy C. Reed] wrote : \_
I have a itemize list with:
* Traffic from the internal LAN to the Internet is permitted
(LAN_INET) and must be translated (LAN_INET_NAT).
* Traffic from the internal LAN to the DMZ is permitted
(LAN_DMZ).
* Traffic from
I have a itemize list with:
* Traffic from the internal LAN to the Internet is permitted
(LAN_INET) and must be translated (LAN_INET_NAT).
* Traffic from the internal LAN to the DMZ is permitted
(LAN_DMZ).
* Traffic from the Internet to servers in the DMZ is permitted (INET_DMZ).
* Traffic fr
