I was working on my presentation and tried View - pdflatex to see the
appearance after making some additions to a slide. Acroread pops up and tells
me there are problems with the file; it's broken and cannot be fixed.
When I export the file via pdflatex and try to view it with xpdf I see:
On Wed, 15 Jun 2005, Rich Shepard wrote:
Two questions: what might have caused this, and how do I fix it?
Answer to #1: I don't know.
Answer to #2: do not put an ERT with \alert{} within an \example block.
Something there gives pdflatex indigestion.
It now works again.
Rich
--
Dr.
I was working on my presentation and tried View - pdflatex to see the
appearance after making some additions to a slide. Acroread pops up and tells
me there are problems with the file; it's broken and cannot be fixed.
When I export the file via pdflatex and try to view it with xpdf I see:
On Wed, 15 Jun 2005, Rich Shepard wrote:
Two questions: what might have caused this, and how do I fix it?
Answer to #1: I don't know.
Answer to #2: do not put an ERT with \alert{} within an \example block.
Something there gives pdflatex indigestion.
It now works again.
Rich
--
Dr.
I was working on my presentation and tried View -> pdflatex to see the
appearance after making some additions to a slide. Acroread pops up and tells
me there are problems with the file; it's broken and cannot be fixed.
When I export the file via pdflatex and try to view it with xpdf I see:
On Wed, 15 Jun 2005, Rich Shepard wrote:
Two questions: what might have caused this, and how do I fix it?
Answer to #1: I don't know.
Answer to #2: do not put an ERT with \alert{} within an \example block.
Something there gives pdflatex indigestion.
It now works again.
Rich
--
Dr.
