On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 7:05 PM, Alan Munn wrote:
> On Nov 8, 2010, at 4:03 PM, stefano franchi wrote:
>
> I am just switching from Latex to XeLatex, and I cannot quite understand
>> how to force it to use a specific interline spacing (i.e. "leading") in
>> certain occasions.
>> More precisely:
>
Dear all
I wonder if someone can think of a way to make it possible to use microtype and
have at the same time one word with rotated glyphs. The minimal example below
runs fine unless you uncomment microtype.
I have tried temporarily disabling microtype using
\microtypesetup{protrusion=false,e
Regarding my previous post, I just found that the rotatebox command can bear
quite a bit of self-embedding, and I have come up with the following temporary
kluge. It's ugly, but it works with microtype nicely, avoiding the use of
RotatedGlyphs. Half spaces are added for horizontal and vertical a
I've been using Acrobat 9.4 for Mac and Reader 9.1.2 for Mac (probably a
higher point-version of Reader on my office computer).
It seems to be a Mac thing rather an age thing. I just dug out an old
XP laptop with Acrobat Reader *8*, and it behaved like you and Philip
described.
Fortunatel
Hello,
As I am interested in getting more familiar with expl3 syntax and its
possible uses, I tried rewriting polyglossia code to try to use expl3
instead of the traditional dependencies etoolbox and makecmds. That
seems logical to me since polyglossia uses unconditionnally fontspec
to manage font
Hi Kevin,
On 10/11/2010, at 1:23 PM, Kevin Russell wrote:
>
> I've been using Acrobat 9.4 for Mac and Reader 9.1.2 for Mac (probably a
> higher point-version of Reader on my office computer).
>
> It seems to be a Mac thing rather an age thing. I just dug out an old XP
> laptop with Acrobat R
