Re: Position of tilde
2013/5/13 PDV paul.vall...@colorado.edu Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. This gets me a normal looking tilde for my uses. Also have a look at this FAQ: http://wiki.lyx.org/FAQ/SpecialSymbols#tilde Jürgen - PDV rettie alex.rettie@... writes:
Re: Position of tilde
2013/5/13 PDV paul.vall...@colorado.edu Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. This gets me a normal looking tilde for my uses. Also have a look at this FAQ: http://wiki.lyx.org/FAQ/SpecialSymbols#tilde Jürgen - PDV rettie alex.rettie@... writes:
Re: Position of tilde
2013/5/13 PDV> > > > Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any > way to get a normal looking tilde? Like > > this --> ~? I want to use it instead of saying "approximately" but when I > use the keyboard tilde > > (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output > instead of the middle where I want it. > > I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too > fancy > haha. Any ideas? > > > > Cheers! > > > > Alex > > I have figured this out. In your preamble use: > > \usepackage{tipa} > > and then instead of the tilde use: > > \textsuperimposetilde{} > > in ERT. > > This gets me a "normal" looking tilde for my uses. > Also have a look at this FAQ: http://wiki.lyx.org/FAQ/SpecialSymbols#tilde Jürgen > > - PDV > > rettie writes: > > > > >
Re: Position of tilde
Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. This gets me a normal looking tilde for my uses. - PDV rettie alex.rettie@... writes:
Re: Position of tilde
On May 13, 2013, at 3:51 PM, PDV paul.vall...@colorado.edu wrote: Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. Math mode → \textspace → ~ does the trick without ERT.
Re: Position of tilde
Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. This gets me a normal looking tilde for my uses. - PDV rettie alex.rettie@... writes:
Re: Position of tilde
On May 13, 2013, at 3:51 PM, PDV paul.vall...@colorado.edu wrote: Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. Math mode → \textspace → ~ does the trick without ERT.
Re: Position of tilde
> > Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like > this --> ~? I want to use it instead of saying "approximately" but when I use the keyboard tilde > (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. > I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? > > Cheers! > > Alex I have figured this out. In your preamble use: \usepackage{tipa} and then instead of the tilde use: \textsuperimposetilde{} in ERT. This gets me a "normal" looking tilde for my uses. - PDV rettiewrites: >
Re: Position of tilde
On May 13, 2013, at 3:51 PM, PDVwrote: >> Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way >> to get a normal looking tilde? Like >> this --> ~? I want to use it instead of saying "approximately" but when I >> use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line >> in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the >> tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? > > I have figured this out. In your preamble use: > > \usepackage{tipa} > > and then instead of the tilde use: > > \textsuperimposetilde{} > > in ERT. Math mode → \text → ~ does the trick without ERT.
Re: Position of tilde
I had a hell of a time with this problem too. What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You can also add bold to make it more visible after that. Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; -- View this message in context: http://lyx.475766.n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p7580140.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
2012/7/6 sock: I had a hell of a time with this problem too. What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You can also add bold to make it more visible after that. Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; Note that this is a feature (aka bug) of the LaTeX default font (Computer Modern), which uses the accent tilde in the text tilde position. If you switch to another font (for instance the similar-looking Latin Modern Roman), you'll get the correct tilde right away. Nothing we can do in LyX here, I'm afraid. Jürgen
Re: Position of tilde
I had a hell of a time with this problem too. What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You can also add bold to make it more visible after that. Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; -- View this message in context: http://lyx.475766.n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p7580140.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
2012/7/6 sock: I had a hell of a time with this problem too. What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You can also add bold to make it more visible after that. Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; Note that this is a feature (aka bug) of the LaTeX default font (Computer Modern), which uses the accent tilde in the text tilde position. If you switch to another font (for instance the similar-looking Latin Modern Roman), you'll get the correct tilde right away. Nothing we can do in LyX here, I'm afraid. Jürgen
Re: Position of tilde
I had a hell of a time with this problem too. What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You can also add bold to make it more visible after that. Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; -- View this message in context: http://lyx.475766.n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p7580140.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
2012/7/6 sock: > I had a hell of a time with this problem too. > What I finally came up with was this: Use the regular keyboard tilde but add > subscript formatting to get it to appear at the middle of the character. You > can also add bold to make it more visible after that. > Like so many things in LyX you have to workaround it or spend 10 hrs > learning some useless programming knowledge to solve a problem. > Sorry this response is 3 years late ;_; Note that this is a feature (aka bug) of the LaTeX default font (Computer Modern), which uses the accent tilde in the text tilde position. If you switch to another font (for instance the similar-looking "Latin Modern Roman"), you'll get the correct tilde right away. Nothing we can do in LyX here, I'm afraid. Jürgen
Position of tilde
Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p2575034.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
On Thursday 02 April 2009, rettie wrote: Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex, Try \texttildelow See page 20 of the letter-size Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List available on CTAN. -- Les ~~ Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Position of tilde
Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p2575034.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
On Thursday 02 April 2009, rettie wrote: Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this -- ~? I want to use it instead of saying approximately but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex, Try \texttildelow See page 20 of the letter-size Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List available on CTAN. -- Les ~~ Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Position of tilde
Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this --> ~? I want to use it instead of saying "approximately" but when I use the keyboard tilde (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? Cheers! Alex -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/Position-of-tilde-tp2575034p2575034.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Position of tilde
On Thursday 02 April 2009, rettie wrote: > Hello all! I apologise if this has been asked to death, but is there any > way to get a normal looking tilde? Like this --> ~? I want to use it > instead of saying "approximately" but when I use the keyboard tilde > (\textasciitilde) it appears at the top of the line in the pdf output > instead of the middle where I want it. I've tried the tilde math symbol as > well ($\sim$) but it's a bit too fancy haha. Any ideas? > > Cheers! > Alex, Try \texttildelow See page 20 of the letter-size "Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List" available on CTAN. -- Les ~~ Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html