Don’t forget the articles from the context journal:
https://articles.contextgarden.net/
(2022 is still missing)
Esp. Taco’s about MetaPost are very interesting and maybe that’s some
low level stuff you’re missing.
You don’t need to look at Hans’ contributions – everything that’s still
valid
On 2/15/2024 8:25 PM, Tommaso Gordini wrote:
Thanks everyone for the suggestions on the manuals. I knew the resource
reported by Alain and, of course, that of Joaquín, whose translation
into Italian I have completed, but not yet refined.
However, I didn't know the file reported by Mikael, whic
Thanks everyone for the suggestions on the manuals. I knew the resource
reported by Alain and, of course, that of Joaquín, whose translation into
Italian I have completed, but not yet refined.
However, I didn't know the file reported by Mikael, which I found to be an
excellent tutorial to get star
On Thu, 15 Feb 2024, Mikael Sundqvist wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This small example from BachoTeX 2023 could perhaps be useful for
> someone: https://github.com/mpsmath/stepbystep
For tutorials, I had played around with using a git repo as a tutorial:
https://github.com/adityam/context-slides-example/com
Thank you, Mikael,
excellent tutorial, for me.
Ciao
Tommaso
Il giorno gio 15 feb 2024 alle ore 09:29 Mikael Sundqvist
ha scritto:
> Hi,
>
> This small example from BachoTeX 2023 could perhaps be useful for
> someone: https://github.com/mpsmath/stepbystep
>
> /Mikael
>
> On Thu, Feb 15, 2024 at
Hi,
This small example from BachoTeX 2023 could perhaps be useful for
someone: https://github.com/mpsmath/stepbystep
/Mikael
On Thu, Feb 15, 2024 at 8:31 AM Jan Ulrich Hasecke via ntg-context
wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Am 14.02.24 um 19:45 schrieb Sir Coleman via ntg-context:
>
> I wanted to create mor
Hi,
Am 14.02.24 um 19:45 schrieb Sir Coleman via ntg-context:
I wanted to create more of a reference, a complete reference, and one that's of
course not meant to be read from cover to cover.
I think that setup-en.pdf is a good starting point for a complete
reference as it contains the comma
On 2/14/2024 8:37 PM, Joaquín Ataz López wrote:
I join the thanks to the other members of the list. I think that good
documentation is essential in any project, and, in particular, a
low-level explanation of ConTeXt that is understandable without being an
accomplished TeX programmer seems to me
I join the thanks to the other members of the list. I think that good
documentation is essential in any project, and, in particular, a
low-level explanation of ConTeXt that is understandable without being an
accomplished TeX programmer seems to me a great idea.
As for TeX documentation, I don'
First of all, I'm grateful for your offer, and hope that you find it valuable
indeed.
However, I must say that this isn't what I had in mind. I wanted to create more
of a reference, a complete reference, and one that's of course not meant to be
read from cover to cover. What you're suggesting s
Hi,
a book like this would be very valuable. I hope your project is
successful. And, as soon as you have something on gitlab, I will be happy
to read it and give feedback.
In terms of organization... one of the things I don't like about "A Not So
Short Guide..." is that it starts with informati
Please write one. More documentation is needed.
On Wed, Feb 14, 2024 at 3:55 AM Sir Coleman via ntg-context <
ntg-context@ntg.nl> wrote:
> I'm glad to know there's a demand for this book.
>
> Hopefully soon I'll upload a draft of it to GitLab, so if there's anything
> that you learned that you wo
I'm glad to know there's a demand for this book.
Hopefully soon I'll upload a draft of it to GitLab, so if there's anything that
you learned that you would like to contribute to this book, you would be able
to do so. I personally would be very happy if someone would give me examples of
things a
Thank you Sir Coleman. I’m a Context beginner and I’d love a good book
introducing me to Context. I’ve wasted many hours trying to figure out how to
do things that turned out to be simple.
The answer is often/sometimes buried in the documentation, and what would
really help me is a book that is
Acknowledged.
However, this does reinforce my point, that the documentation needs to be
updated. The examples on the wiki still use \getcounter, and naturally they all
fail to compile. Hence, my ambition to create a book to serve as the
documentation, which I find is a better medium for communi
SirColeman via ntg-context schrieb am 13.02.2024 um 20:44:
>> This is wrong, the counter commands are official and the number
variants are kept for backwards compatibility with old styles.
I do recall reading on the ConTeXt wiki that \definenumber is
maintained for backwards compatibility reas
>> This is wrong, the counter commands are official and the number variants are
>> kept for backwards compatibility with old styles.
I do recall reading on the ConTeXt wiki that \definenumber is maintained for
backwards compatibility reasons. However, why then does ConTeXt fail to compile
with
SirColeman via ntg-context schrieb am 12.02.2024 um 08:49:
Greetings all. I have a passion for typesetting. I found that
currently the best typesetting systems are those that are based on
TeX. Of them, there are LaTeX, and ConTeXt.
LaTeX is very well documented and popular; ConTeXt, on the other
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