Thank you, Wolfgang,
that's exactly what I wanted.
Greetings
Thomas
Am 26.03.24 um 17:12 schrieb Wolfgang
Schuster:
When you
use "header=high" you can't have a header because the block for it
no longer exists, compare the results for "header=high" and
"header=empty" in the following example.
%%%% begin example
\showframe
\starttext
\setuphead[chapter][header=high]
\chapter{Lorem Ipsum}
\dorecurse{10}{\samplefile{lorem}}
\setuphead[chapter][header=empty]
\chapter{Lorem Ipsum}
\dorecurse{10}{\samplefile{lorem}}
\stoptext
%%%% end example
As you have guessed \definetext is the way to create a custom
header for the first page of your \chapter, the command has like
\setupheadertexts a variable number of arguments.
The third argument with the horizontal position can only be used
when you use two or four arguments to set texts on the left and
right side but isn't in my example because a) the text position is
the default and b) I pass only one argument for the content
because I wan't the text in the middle.
%%%% begin example
\showframe
\definetext
[chapterheader] % identifier
[header] % vertical position (header/footer)
% [text] % horizontal position (text/margin)
[This is a custom header for \tex{chapter}] % content
\setuphead[chapter][header=chapterheader]
\starttext
\chapter{Lorem Ipsum}
\dorecurse{10}{\samplefile{lorem}}
\stoptext