It would seem that the horizontal line below the first line on the
output page is generated by the macro .NEWPAGE (tested by inserting
an extra .NEWPAGE). I can't work out from the [m]om.tmac file how
it does this, nor what should be done to prevent it happening
(it probably needs one of the
It's in the documentation.
[...] there is a line at the top of the page.
If I want it to go away how do I do it?
.HEADER_RULE OFF
If I want it to stay how do I get text to land
below the line instead of on top of it?
If you set T_MARGIN, the position of the page header is set
Mikkel --
Sorry for weighing in on this so late.
On Sun, Nov 18, 2012, Tadziu Hoffmann wrote:
Therefore I decided to do it all with simple typesetting
macros. It is fine but I have some minor problems.
[...] there is a line at the top of the page.
If I want it to go away how do I do
Day in and day out, I'm a groff mm macro guy. 8 1/2 x 11 paper, double-sided,
stapled at the left edge.
But now I want to print out a booklet where the pages are 4 to a sheet
and the sheets are printed so I just fold the stack in half and staple that
edge to create a booklet.
Is that a solved
But now I want to print out a booklet where the pages are 4 to
a sheet and the sheets are printed so I just fold the stack in
half and staple that edge to create a booklet.
Is that a solved problem?
Yes. Output to ps and then use psbook and pstops.
Have you dealt with gutters?
gutter: The blank space between facing pages of a book.
It would involve shifting the odd pages right and the even
pages left 1/4 inch or so.
This is something I tend to ignore. More fancy page layouts
suggest making the inner margin smaller than the
