On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice
sandbox?
Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
It might be possible to instruct google to ignore
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
Official www.lyx.org.
The documentation I didn't see was:
doc/Customization.html
doc/DocStyle.html
doc/Extended.html
On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice
sandbox?
Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
It might be possible to instruct google to ignore
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
Official www.lyx.org.
The documentation I didn't see was:
doc/Customization.html
doc/DocStyle.html
doc/Extended.html
On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, Steve Litt wrote:
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice
sandbox?
Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
It might be possible to instruct google to ignore
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
Official www.lyx.org.
The documentation I didn't see was:
doc/Customization.html
doc/DocStyle.html
doc/Extended.html
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:13, Hellmut Weber wrote:
Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the Document class!
How to proceed:
1) Put your layout file
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
*
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice sandbox?
Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
It might be possible to instruct google to ignore those pages, but I'm not
sure that's
On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
#% Do not
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:13, Hellmut Weber wrote:
Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the Document class!
How to proceed:
1) Put your layout file
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
*
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice sandbox?
Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
It might be possible to instruct google to ignore those pages, but I'm not
sure that's
On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
#% Do not
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:13, Hellmut Weber wrote:
> Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
> to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
> Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the Document class!
>
> How to proceed:
>
> 1) Put your layout
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
I don't understand the question... which website?
*
On Saturday 02 June 2007 06:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Or why does Google have Playground indexed if it is a practice sandbox?
>
> Google has no reason to _not_ index pages in the wiki group Playground.
>
> It might be possible to instruct google to ignore those pages, but I'm not
> sure
On Sat, 2 Jun 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
>
> > http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/KeyboardShortcutForCharacterStyles says:
> >
> > p.s. Why doesn't the website have the LyX documentation? If it does, I
> > overlooked it -- where is it linked from?
>
> I
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
#% Do not
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using stuff like typewriter,
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using
On Friday 01 June 2007 13:34, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
#% Do not delete the line below;
Hi Steve,
I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the Insert
menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute you
successfully create a character style, Character Style will appear asan
option on your Insert submenu.
I'm surprised because in my
Hi Jeremy,
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
...
etc..
...
Can someone share examples for this?
Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:11, Hellmut Weber wrote:
Hi Steve,
I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the
Insert menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute
you successfully create a character style, Character Style will appear
asan option on
Hi Steve,
i don't have much experience so far with Char Styles, but i'm pretty
sure you can do everything you want, i.e. possible with a latex command.
Jeremy and I are using 1.4.x. Sounds like 1.5.x is better and more
sophisticated. Something to look forward to.
I suppose we will get very
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using stuff like typewriter,
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using
On Friday 01 June 2007 13:34, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
#% Do not delete the line below;
Hi Steve,
I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the Insert
menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute you
successfully create a character style, Character Style will appear asan
option on your Insert submenu.
I'm surprised because in my
Hi Jeremy,
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
...
etc..
...
Can someone share examples for this?
Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:11, Hellmut Weber wrote:
Hi Steve,
I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the
Insert menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute
you successfully create a character style, Character Style will appear
asan option on
Hi Steve,
i don't have much experience so far with Char Styles, but i'm pretty
sure you can do everything you want, i.e. possible with a latex command.
Jeremy and I are using 1.4.x. Sounds like 1.5.x is better and more
sophisticated. Something to look forward to.
I suppose we will get very
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using stuff like typewriter,
Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
formattings.
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
command names
command line options
configuration options
command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
command input
etc..
Currently I am just using
On Friday 01 June 2007 13:34, Jeremy C. Reed wrote:
> I have a 180+ page book with many (probably over 500) character
> formattings.
>
> I want to have styles defined for:
>
> filenames
> command names
> command line options
> configuration options
> command output (I just use lyxcode for that)
>
On Fri, 1 Jun 2007, Richard Heck wrote:
> Look at the stdcharstyles.inc file, which you'll find in e.g. /usr/share/lyx/.
> You'll need to define yours in a similar way (or use this one), and then
> include the file in a custom layout file. This can be as simple as:
> #% Do not delete the line
Hi Steve,
I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the Insert
menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute you
successfully create a character style, "Character Style" will appear asan
option on your Insert submenu.
I'm surprised because in my
Hi Jeremy,
I want to have styles defined for:
filenames
...
etc..
...
Can someone share examples for this?
Here comes a modest example (charstyle.layout), it defines a char style
to put some piece of a running text into a framed box.
Note the second line which defines the 'Label' of the
On Friday 01 June 2007 19:11, Hellmut Weber wrote:
> Hi Steve,
>
> > I can. LyX is smart enough that it doesn't offer that option in the
> > Insert menu until you've created at least one character style. The minute
> > you successfully create a character style, "Character Style" will appear
> >
Hi Steve,
i don't have much experience so far with Char Styles, but i'm pretty
sure you can do everything you want, i.e. possible with a latex command.
Jeremy and I are using 1.4.x. Sounds like 1.5.x is better and more
sophisticated. Something to look forward to.
I suppose we will get very
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