On 8/30/2023 5:30 AM, Michal Hoftich wrote:
Yes, that's the main feature. \Css is meant mainly for smaller chunks
of code and for your custom tags. Design for the whole page is better
to be put in an external file. Another upside is that when you fix
something in the CSS, you don't need to
>
> Thanks Michal. This is very useful. I did not know about
>
> \Configure{AddCss}{filename.css}
>
> This will make it easy to put all css code in there, so I do not
> have to worry about escaping stuff.
>
Yes, that's the main feature. \Css is meant mainly for smaller chunks
of code and for your
On 8/30/2023 2:53 AM, Michal Hoftich wrote:
Hi Nasser,
Ok, fixed. Found my mistake. I forget to escape % and #
when I copied the code from the .css to try it in .cfg !
This now works in the .cfg.
In your case, you can use jurt \Configure{AddCss}{filename.css}. It
will include link to the
Hi Nasser,
> Ok, fixed. Found my mistake. I forget to escape % and #
> when I copied the code from the .css to try it in .cfg !
>
> This now works in the .cfg.
>
In your case, you can use jurt \Configure{AddCss}{filename.css}. It
will include link to the CSS file, which you need to place
Ok, fixed. Found my mistake. I forget to escape % and #
when I copied the code from the .css to try it in .cfg !
This now works in the .cfg.
if anyone is interested. This allows the webpage generated by tex4ht
to have fixed width (which I prefer) but if viewed on mobile and small
screens, it
