> BTW, if you use latex you shouldn't use \input to start with. That's
> really bad practice, and if things don't work because of it you have
> only yourself to blame (unless you collaborate, than you can blame
> your collaborators).
It's incorrect to say that use of \input is discouraged. The \input and
\include commands have two different purposes. For example, in most
cases, it would be wrong to do something like...
\begin{abstract}
\include{abstract_text}
\end{abstract}
It would be just as bad to do something like:
\input{chapter1}
In particular, consider if chapter1 (or abstract_text) didn't exist or
if I was using chapter-level bibliographies.
Of course, there's also
\InputIfFileExists
which is another commonly-used LaTeX construct (that probably works with
pdfsync, but I didn't test that).
Regardless, both \input and \include work fine with pdfsync, and
there's no reason why you shouldn't be using *BOTH* in a single
document. In fact, in many cases you'd be wrong to blindly swap one for
the other.
--Ted
--
Ted Pavlic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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