If you have many marginals, they tend to conflict.
The option stack=yes should enhance the situation.
I don’t expect wonders – if there’s not enough space, then ConTeXt can’t solve it. But it used to work better, as I can see in my magazines from the last years.
Now I can’t see a difference between stack=yes or no:
\usemodule[visual] \useMPlibrary[dum] \setupmargindata[inmargin][stack=yes]
\starttext
\dorecurse{20}{% \fakewords{5}{30} \inmargin{\externalfigure[dummy\recurselevel][width=15mm,height=15mm]} \fakewords{5}{40}\par }
\stoptext
Hraban
On 5/31/22 19:09, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
If you have many marginals, they tend to conflict.
The option stack=yes should enhance the situation.
I don’t expect wonders – if there’s not enough space, then ConTeXt can’t solve it. But it used to work better, as I can see in my magazines from the last years.
Now I can’t see a difference between stack=yes or no:
Hi Hraban,
I can confirm that, diffpdf (open source version shipped with Fedora) shows no difference (they appear to be the same).
Just in case it might help,
Pablo
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Henning Hraban Ramm -
Pablo Rodriguez