Thank you very much Bob for your explanation.
I would appreciate if someone who have already done such an "advance"
customization for the admonition's title would be so kind to share it.
Regards,
Pedro
-Mensaje original-
De: Bob Stayton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: viernes, 2
Hello all,
Well, what's the difference? The docs do not make it clear.
Isn't everything "inline"? That is, If I have
...
...
...
then surely a, b, and c will be displayed in that order?
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John Brown wrote:
Isn't everything "inline"?
No.
Let us say our media object is FOO.
We may insert FOO inline. Or, we may reference
FOO
as a block-level object separately.
As with everything in DocBook, this presentation issue isn't specified
by DocBook itself. But, the two di
Warren Young etr-usa.com> writes:
>
> John Brown wrote:
> >
> > Isn't everything "inline"?
>
> No.
>
> Let us say our media object is FOO.
>
> We may insert FOO inline. Or, we may reference
>
> FOO
>
> as a block-level object separately.
>
> As with everything in DocBook, this pre
mediaobject is a block-level element, while inlinemediaobject is an
inline. There are subtleties for where these are allowed and how they
are rendered.
The block level, for example, is usually rendered on a new line, where
the inline is rendered in-place. It might be easier to see the
differe
John Brown wrote:
I understand the concept fully. Instead of just having or
something similar, we are forced to type .
Either you do not in fact understand the concept, or you're being
willfully facetious.
The standard DocBook stylesheets will bold any text between
tags, but the tag doe
Warren Young etr-usa.com> writes:
>
> John Brown wrote:
> >
> > I understand the concept fully. Instead of just having or
> > something similar, we are forced to type .
>
> Either you do not in fact understand the concept, or you're being
> willfully facetious.
>
You're right that I'm bei
