Re: [docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-12 Thread Bob Stayton
Hi Vadim, I meant that the top of the footer text is positioned inside the extent and aligned to the top of it. It sounds like you have it working for your purposes. Bob Stayton Sagehill Enterprises b...@sagehill.net On 2/12/2014 2:24 PM, Vadim Peretokin wrote: On 12/02/14 16:26, Bob Stayto

Re: [docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-12 Thread Vadim Peretokin
On 12/02/14 16:26, Bob Stayton wrote: Hi Vadim, If you look at the diagram I mentioned, you can see that the page.margin.bottom param sets the bottom position of the region.after.extent. If that extent is tall and your text resides at the top of it, then it will appear that the visible margin (f

Re: [docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-11 Thread Bob Stayton
Hi Vadim, If you look at the diagram I mentioned, you can see that the page.margin.bottom param sets the bottom position of the region.after.extent. If that extent is tall and your text resides at the top of it, then it will appear that the visible margin (from bottom of the paper to the bott

Re: [docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-11 Thread Vadim Peretokin
On 11/02/14 03:22, Bob Stayton wrote: > Unfortunately, the display-align property is hard coded into the layout > table for the footer, so that will require customizing the footer table. Changing display-align="before" for the middle cell achieved the desired result, thanks! > The reason display-

Re: [docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-10 Thread Bob Stayton
Unfortunately, the display-align property is hard coded into the layout table for the footer, so that will require customizing the footer table. The reason display-align="after" is used in the footer is so that the "page.margin.bottom" setting is accurate and consistent. See the diagram on th

[docbook-apps] Alignment of an uneven multi-line footer

2014-02-09 Thread Vadim Peretokin
Hi, I've got a footer which uses blocks for stacking information (per "Multi-line header or footer" from Running headers and footers). The centre row has one block, the side row has two blocks, which are rendered like this: [cid:part2.06080