At 19:55 15/02/2004, you wrote:
Hi Willi,
thanks for your reply. Can you please tell me, what the makeupwidth is?
It seems that I have to do some calculations for the widths by myself: I
have a CALS table model where the widths are specified by proportional
weights. -> I have to sum the weigths
Hi Thomas,
thanks for your reply. The quotedblleft and quotedblbase produce what I
need. The ShowFont command is very useful, indeed.
--Stefan
Thomas A.Schmitz wrote:
“ - left double quotation mark
„ - double low 9 quotation mark
In LaTeX I used the \grqq- and \glqq-macros.
Try \quotedblleft
Hi Stefan,
I would not know whether it can be generalized. In text you can place
text superscript with \high{superscripted text}. Mostly I would have a
look into the "help-system" for commands. You can start it with e.g.
"texshow setuptabulate".
If you use the SciTe editor it is you can setup
Hi Stefan,
From the english manual...p24-25
Basically textwidth is the width available at the moment i.e. when in
any other sitation than one column. Makeupwidth is the total width of
the typesetting area.
Concerning you CALS table model, I assume indeed that you will have to
calculate the in
Hi Willi,
thanks for your reply. Can you please tell me, what the makeupwidth is?
It seems that I have to do some calculations for the widths by myself: I
have a CALS table model where the widths are specified by proportional
weights. -> I have to sum the weigths of all columns and divide each
Hi Willi,
thanks for your reply - it works. Just for completeness: is "top"
alignment termed "high"?
Willi Egger wrote:
Hi Stefan,
May be not quit logic, but when replacing the "bottom" by "low" you get
the desired result.
Kind regards
Willi
Stefan Wachter wrote:
Hi all!
I try to set a si
