Clay Leeds wrote:
I see that fo:inline does not generate an area and hence cannot
perform area-related layout (borders, background-color, padding, etc.).
It should generate an area according to the spec, but the
current code just doesn't implement this.
J.Pietschmann
I see that fo:inline does not generate an area and hence cannot
perform area-related layout (borders, background-color, padding, etc.).
So, what is it good for? I've used it as follows:
fo:inline font-size=4ptnbsp;/fo:inline
How else can it be used?
J.Pietschmann wrote:
Jeremias Maerki
I see the example at http://www.zvon.org/HowTo/Output/howto_jj_fo_13.html
works as expected. Also, I've created a small example that works as
expected (see small_example.zip). However, in the production code, the
text in the inline gets the correct attributes (color and so on), but always
Koes, Derrick wrote:
I see the example at http://www.zvon.org/HowTo/Output/howto_jj_fo_13.html
works as expected. Also, I've created a small example that works as
expected (see small_example.zip). However, in the production code, the
text in the inline gets the correct attributes (color and so
Koes, Derrick wrote:
I don't think I understand the purpose of fo:inline. Can someone explain?
A fo:inline creates an inline area, which can have a border, its
own background color and image, some space before and after and
some other properties. It is also often used to hold inheritable
Why is fo:wrapper more desirable?
J. Steeves
-Original Message-
From: J.Pietschmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 22, 2003 1:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: fo:inline question
Koes, Derrick wrote:
I don't think I understand the purpose of fo:inline. Can
Jon Steeves wrote:
Why is fo:wrapper more desirable?
If you want only set properties for text, you don't need
all the area stuff fo:inline generates. The fo:wrapper
doesn't create an area and should require less load for
the formatting engine.
Well, in FOP fo:inline and fo:wrapper are basically
The fop processor puts content in fo:inline elements on a new line (also
indents). Shouldn't the purpose of this tag be to actually put something in
line with something else?
I don't think I understand the purpose of fo:inline. Can someone explain?
Also, can someone explain how to actually put
