Am 2020-01-11 um 19:51 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
Henning Hraban Ramm schrieb am 11.01.2020 um 19:38:
Thank you very much! I tried a \framed to no avail.
\framed needs a align setting to allow line breaks.
And I thought I needed my own command since I also set color and font, but style={\MyDefinedFont\WORD} actually works.
Use \setcharactercasing with style keys when you need multiple settings, it's faster than \WORD because no group check is needed.
Ok.
My remaining problem in this case is irregular line spacing if there are umlauts, will open a new thread.
Increase the value for the baseline distance, e.g.
\defineinterlinespace[chapter][line=3.2ex]
\setuphead[chapter][interlinespace=chapter]
or
\setuphead[chapter][style={\setupinterlinespace[line=3.2ex]}]
But I need to keep the line spacing, even if accents collide. E.g. \setupbodyfont[rm,20pt] \setupinterlinespace[8mm] \setuplayout[ width=10cm, %grid=yes, % different, but bad either way ] \showgrid \definefont[TitleFont][SansBold at 24pt][8mm] \def\Blindtext{Ein Anfänger der Gitarre habe Eifer. Mönsch ärgere düch nïcht! Über Állen Wípfeln ìst Ŕüh. O Tannenbaum, wie blau sind deine Nadeln.} \starttext \Blindtext \WORD{\Blindtext} {\TitleFont\Blindtext \WORD{\Blindtext}} \stoptext In my actual use case, my usual line spacing is good for the body text, and the slightly bigger section titles should keep it; there would be no visual(!) collision of accents on uppercase characters with the previous line, but ConTeXt increases the line spacing nevertheless. If I activate the grid, I get double line height only in the section titles with umlauts – quite ugly. Can’t I force the line height? Best, Hraban