2011/8/3 Cecil Westerhof
Look into the wiki, maybe you find some info or use natural tables
which don’t use a space between columns.
I'll continue my search. ;-}
I came up with the following: \setupbodyfont[10pt] \define[1]\ActivityWorkTable{ \bTR \RowWorkTable{}{\bullet\space #1} \eTR } \define[2]\RowWorkTable{ \bTD #1 \eTD \bTD #2 \eTD } \define[2]\StartWorkTable{ \blank[2*big] \setupTABLE[frame=off] \setupTABLE[c][1][width=.14\textwidth] \setupTABLE[c][2][width=.87\textwidth] \bTABLE \bTR[topframe=on, bottomframe=on] \RowWorkTable{#1}{#2} \eTR \bTR \RowWorkTable{}{\bf Gedaan} \eTR } \define[1]\StopWorkTable{ \bTR[topframe=on]\RowWorkTable{}{\bf Gebruikt} \eTR \bTR[bottomframe=on]\RowWorkTable{}{\bullet\space #1} \eTR \eTABLE } \starttext \StartWorkTable{Huidig}{Senior software engineer bij Artex} \ActivityWorkTable{Teamleader voor een groep van 5 PHP-programmeurs die werken volgens scrum/agile principes. Dit team ontwikkeld grootschalige web applicaties met gebruikmaking van PHP/AJAX/Zend en HTML5. } \ActivityWorkTable{Quality Management} \ActivityWorkTable{Schrijven documentatie, zowel technische als gebruikers} \ActivityWorkTable{Definieren nieuwe functionaliteiten} \ActivityWorkTable{Installeren subversion server en definiëren werkwijze} \StopWorkTable{Linux, Windows, \ConTeXt, PHP, shell-scripting, MySql, phpMyAdmin} \StartWorkTable{2008 - 2009}{Senior software engineer bij het Kadaster} \ActivityWorkTable{Bij het Kadaster was men bezig met de migratie van TRU64 naar HP-UX. Ik heb hierbij geholpen met het overzetten van systeemdelen geschreven in C\high{++} en het overzetten van shell-scripts. } \StopWorkTable{Linux, Windows, OpenVMS, C en C\high{++}, shell-scripting, Emacs, Lisp, Fortran } \stoptext Work reasonable good. And it is now very easy to change the tables. I only have two problems: - I like the alignment to be filled. (The default in normal text not in a table.) How can I do this? - I use bullets before my points. But when a line is to long it and it wraps around, the next line starts at the same place as the bullet. I would like it to be indented in the same way as with \startitemize (or this point). How would I do this? -- Cecil Westerhof