Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Hans Hagen wrote:
> Giuseppe Bilotta wrote
>>
>>This surely works ok for "top left". But how can I guarantee
>>that "top right" has its *top right* corner in the position? I
>>would have to calculate the coordinates manually (depending on
>>page site, "top right text" d
> This surely works ok for "top left". But how can I guarantee
> that "top right" has its *top right* corner in the position? I
> would have to calculate the coordinates manually (depending on
> page site, "top right text" dimensions etc).
Yes, AFAIK the mechanism does not support this now (and I
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote
This surely works ok for "top left". But how can I guarantee
that "top right" has its *top right* corner in the position? I
would have to calculate the coordinates manually (depending on
page site, "top right text" dimensions etc).
why not use layers? you can flush them wh
Tuesday, September 7, 2004 Martin Kolarik wrote:
> Hi Giuseppe,
> try:
> \setuppositioning[unit=cm,factor=0.5]
> \starpositioning
> \position(1,1){top left text}
> \position(40,1){top right text}
> \stoppositioning
> Of course, the unit can be almost all of well known TeX units (pt, mm, em
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Giuseppe Bilotta
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2004 7:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [NTG-context] Absolute positioning of graphics on the page
Is this possible without using layers? IOW, it there some kind
of command that allows
Is this possible without using layers? IOW, it there some kind
of command that allows:
\somecommand[some setups]{content}
where the setups specify where the content should be
positioned, and towards where it should extend? (e.g.,
positioned in the top right corner, extending to the bottom
left)
