On 2016-12-30 14:42, MF wrote:
I've realized that \startplacetable is not necessary:
\starttext
\startframed[frame=off,
align=flushleft, % table aligned to the left
width=broad, % the frame takes all the text width
offset=overlay, % no space around the table
]
\bTABLE
\bTR
\bTD $a_{11}$ \eTD \bTD $a_{12}$ \eTD
\eTR
\bTR
\bTD $a_{21}$ \eTD \bTD $a_{22}$ \eTD
\eTR
\eTABLE
\stopframed
Following text.
Following text.
Following text.
Following text.
\stoptext
Massi,
Whether or not you need \startplacefloat (where the float can be a
figure, graphic, intermezzo, or table, or a user-defined item) depends
on the requirements of the document. Floats are typically separate
entities that do not appear in the linear flow of the text, but instead
appear in a convenient place close to where they are referenced by the
text. In addition to providing suggestions to the placement algorithm
for positioning the float and handling caption formatting, the
\startplacefloat mechanism manages the generation of reference
information. If your tables are always set inline and do not need to be
referenced within the text or in lists of floats (via \placelist), then
you do not need \startplacefloat.
--
Rik
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