Two figures are side by side
Hi, How do the two figures are side by side ? \setupTABLE[row][1,2][width=1.5cm,align={middle,lohi}] \setupTABLE[c][1][width=3cm,align={middle,lohi}] \starttext \startcombination[2*1] {% \bTABLE[align={middle,lohi}] \bTR\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{$A$}\eTD\bTD{$\overline{A}$}\eTD\bTD{Total}\eTD\eTR \bTR\bTD{$B$}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\eTR \bTR\bTD{$\overline{B}$}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\eTR \bTR\bTD{Total}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{}\eTD\bTD{1}\eTD\eTR \eTABLE } {% {\externalfigure[denombrement.pdf]} } \stopcombination \stoptext
Am 16.04.2014 um 20:16 schrieb Fabrice Couvreur
Hi, How do the two figures are side by side ?
Each object in a combination consists of two object, (1) the image etc. and (2) the caption but in your example you have only one object where the figure acts as caption. \startcombination[…] {<Place table here>}{<Insert caption for the table>} {<Place figure here>}{<Insert caption for the figure>} \stopcombination Wolfgang
On Wed, 16 Apr 2014 20:34:20 +0200
Wolfgang Schuster
Am 16.04.2014 um 20:16 schrieb Fabrice Couvreur
: Hi, How do the two figures are side by side ?
Each object in a combination consists of two object, (1) the image etc. and (2) the caption but in your example you have only one object where the figure acts as caption.
\startcombination[…] {<Place table here>}{<Insert caption for the table>} {<Place figure here>}{<Insert caption for the figure>} \stopcombination
Wolfgang
Alternatively, (but less general) \placesidebyside {table here} {figure here} Alan
participants (4)
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Alan BRASLAU
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Fabrice
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Fabrice Couvreur
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Wolfgang Schuster