Am 2006-12-30 um 10:28 schrieb Douglas Philips:
> Arg. My bane. Fonts. The one thing that pulls me ever so slightly to
> using Pages...
> Not because I want a garish mix of goofball junk fonts, but because I
> love Palatino for newletters
> and Papyrus for cards and short notes...
> I figured out
plink wrote:
> Mojca Miklavec wrote:
>
>> Well, the ConTeXt manual is one of the most stable components of
>> ConTeXt indeed ;)
>>
>
> ;-)
>
> should be wikified ...
>
>
>>> (IIRC, Hans is also a core team member of LuaTeX, so perhaps I should
>>> just suck it up with LaTeX until LuaTeX
On 30. des. 2006, at 7:38, Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
> Rolf Lindgren writes:
>>> \setupindenting[medium, yes]
>>
>> ConTeXt seems to choke on the "yes" here.
>
> Hmm, texshow says lists 'yes' and 'medium' as valid keywords. What
> ConTeXt version are you using? Can you post the error log? I had no
Rolf Lindgren writes:
> > \setupindenting[medium, yes]
>
> ConTeXt seems to choke on the "yes" here.
Hmm, texshow says lists 'yes' and 'medium' as valid keywords. What
ConTeXt version are you using? Can you post the error log? I had no
problems running the whole hello-world file through the 20
On 30. des. 2006, at 6:47, Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
> \setupindenting[medium, yes]
ConTeXt seems to choke on the "yes" here.
--
Rolf Lindgren
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On 2006 Dec 30, at 12:47 AM, Sanjoy Mahajan indited:
>> So, I've been contemplating whether I should move "up" the
>> abstraction ladder to ConTeXt or "down" to plain TeX and really
>> learn to build the world from boxes and glue. :-)
>
> I wrote my dissertation using plain TeX plus eplain,
> ...
>
On 2006 Dec 29, at 10:04 PM, Mojca Miklavec indited:
> On 12/29/06, Douglas Philips wrote:
>> The undocumented features are documented in My Ways? :-)
>
> Esp. the two MyWay's written by the author who mentioned that ;)
:-)
I see you also have one... all of which are next up on my Sunday
aftern
On 2006 Dec 29, at 2:22 PM, andrea valle indited:
> Well, maybe I'm missing something.
> But if you need to use ConTeXt on a mac you can use Gerben's distro,
> which also set up a crontab for you, and when you update it simply
> does
> all the boring stuff for you (I hate TeX tree structure ...)
On 2006 Dec 29, at 12:38 PM, plink indited:
> Mojca Miklavec wrote:
>> Well, the ConTeXt manual is one of the most stable components of
>> ConTeXt indeed ;)
>
> ;-)
>
> should be wikified ...
Probably, but it'd be sad to lose the ability to download and print
it for offline reading (I may be i
> So, I've been contemplating whether I should move "up" the
> abstraction ladder to ConTeXt or "down" to plain TeX and really
> learn to build the world from boxes and glue. :-)
I wrote my dissertation using plain TeX plus eplain, and spent several
days learning about insertions so that I could f
On 12/29/06, Douglas Philips wrote:
> On 2006 Dec 28, at 5:00 PM, Aditya Mahajan indited:
> > On Thu, 28 Dec 2006, Douglas Philips wrote:
> >> cont-eni.pdf (ConTeXt the manual by Hans Hagen, November 12th, 2001).
> >
> > That is the most up to date manual and should get you started for most
> > of
>
Well, maybe I'm missing something.
But if you need to use ConTeXt on a mac you can use Gerben's distro,
which also set up a crontab for you, and when you update it simply does
all the boring stuff for you (I hate TeX tree structure ...)
http://ii2.sourceforge.net/tex-index.html
Best
-a-
>
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
> Well, the ConTeXt manual is one of the most stable components of
> ConTeXt indeed ;)
;-)
should be wikified ...
>> (IIRC, Hans is also a core team member of LuaTeX, so perhaps I should
>> just suck it up with LaTeX until LuaTeX is viable?)
>
> No reason for, as Aditya al
On 2006 Dec 28, at 5:00 PM, Aditya Mahajan indited:
> On Thu, 28 Dec 2006, Douglas Philips wrote:
>> cont-eni.pdf (ConTeXt the manual by Hans Hagen, November 12th, 2001).
>
> That is the most up to date manual and should get you started for most
> of the basic features. The features that are not in
On 2006 Dec 28, at 7:43 PM, Mojca Miklavec indited:
> Well, the ConTeXt manual is one of the most stable components of
> ConTeXt indeed ;)
:-)
> But consider it from the bright side:
> yes, it's still fully usable (after two years of using ConTeXt it's
> still hard to do anything without using it
On Thu, 28 Dec 2006 18:58:25 -0700, John R. Culleton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Most plain TeX (the
> old stuff) documents will run under Context.
Careful! This only works with a subset of Plain TeX documents. Don't
remember any examples off hand (digging out of the second blizzard in a
On Thursday 28 December 2006 19:43, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
then I finally discovered PSTricks which became
> kind-of-obsolete with pdfTeX or XeTeX. The same story with just about
> any package for creating slides or changing page layout, headers,
> footers (and they all took a lot of time to learn
On 12/28/06, Douglas Philips wrote:
> Hello again,
>
> I've just recently tried to "get up to speed" on ConTeXt by reading
> what I could find on the web, including
> cont-eni.pdf (ConTeXt the manual by Hans Hagen, November 12th, 2001).
>
> Recent activity on this list, discussing the Debian packag
On Thu, 28 Dec 2006, Douglas Philips wrote:
> Hello again,
>
> I've just recently tried to "get up to speed" on ConTeXt by reading
> what I could find on the web, including
> cont-eni.pdf (ConTeXt the manual by Hans Hagen, November 12th, 2001).
That is the most up to date manual and should get
Hello again,
I've just recently tried to "get up to speed" on ConTeXt by reading
what I could find on the web, including
cont-eni.pdf (ConTeXt the manual by Hans Hagen, November 12th, 2001).
Recent activity on this list, discussing the Debian packaging, says
(and I commented on this a few day
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