On 11/20/2011 01:48 AM, Kevin Godby wrote:
The vertical line on the far right is showing where the marginpar area
starts. That vertical line is the left margin of the \marginpars.
The distance between the right edge of your box and that vertical line
is \marginparsep. The width of the marginp
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 3:48 PM, Kevin Godby wrote:
> The vertical line on the far right is showing where the marginpar area starts.
Thank for your excellent explanation. I invoked the options
nomarginpar and noheadfoot
and everything seems to work great. Nary an extraneous line anywhere.
Thank
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 4:14 PM, Axel E. Retif wrote:
> ... your document has a page number. You need to put
> \thispagestyle{empty}
That is a good idea. I did put it in. Thanks!
> ...use the crop package ...
I like this idea and did try it on the real cover design. However, I
seem to be havin
On 11/20/2011 03:50 AM, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 4:14 PM, Axel E. Retif wrote:
[...]
...use the crop package ...
I like this idea and did try it on the real cover design. However, I
seem to be having some problems. With time, I'm sure they could be
solved. But for ri
2011/11/20 Axel E. Retif :
> On 11/20/2011 03:50 AM, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
>
>> On Sun, Nov 20, 2011 at 4:14 PM, Axel E. Retif wrote:
>
> [...]
>
>>> ...use the crop package ...
>>
>> I like this idea and did try it on the real cover design. However, I
>> seem to be having some problems. With tim
On 11/20/2011 06:51 AM, Zdenek Wagner wrote:
2011/11/20 Axel E. Retif:
[...]
That's where crop marks come handy ---they indicate the intended trimmed
size; the rest of the image in, then, the bleed.
...the rest of the image *is*, then, the bleed.
My zwpagelayout can do both crop marks as
2011/11/20 Daniel Greenhoe :
> 2011/11/20 Zdenek Wagner :
>> Printed colour samples are commercially available.
>> They are printed on different types of papers and CMYK values are given.
>
> Is there any such thing available in book form? That is, could you
> make a recommendation? Here in Taiwan,
Thank you for the color information. It just seems that there should
be a color printing standard that print houses strive to follow and
that someone would produce a booklet based on that standard.
I saw this in a document from one print house:
"Consumer quality printers have a wide margin for va
IBM golf ball "Selectric"?
Luxury!
My university used to beat me over the head with an abacus made of stone
for 25 hours a day, before sending me to do data entry with a chisel at the
back end of a cave lit only by burning data-cards, while solving Eulerarian
equations for fluid motion using mach
If your local Eslite doesn't have such a booklet, and they can't order
one, you might want to try asking around at small print shops. They're
actually fairly substantial and are along the same lines as the
Pantone book that you found. However, if you're at a print shop
anyway, you can just ask to s
2011/11/20 Daniel Greenhoe :
> Thank you for the color information. It just seems that there should
> be a color printing standard that print houses strive to follow and
> that someone would produce a booklet based on that standard.
>
> I saw this in a document from one print house:
>
> "Consumer q
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