My own backgroundcolor in a frame
Dear List! I have the following example: \defineframedtext [prettyblock] [width=10cm, indenting={yes, small}, background=color, backgroundcolor=lightgreen, foreground=color, foregroundcolor=black , offset=2mm, align=flushleft] My problem is now: how can I write, if I have an Rgb Color and I do not know the name. I have looked at the list, but cannot find the color. Can I say: background=color, backgroundcolor=rgb and put the numbers in (lets say: r=200, g=112, b=300)? Is that correct, or do I have to take a special way? Or do I have to define it? Many thanks and regards Uschi Hermann
Am Fri, Mar 08, 2019 at 03:43:20PM +0000 schrieb Ursula Hermann:
Dear List!
I have the following example:
\defineframedtext [prettyblock] [width=10cm, indenting={yes, small}, background=color, backgroundcolor=lightgreen, foreground=color, foregroundcolor=black , offset=2mm, align=flushleft]
My problem is now: how can I write, if I have an Rgb Color and I do not know the name. I have looked at the list, but cannot find the color. Can I say: background=color, backgroundcolor=rgb and put the numbers in (lets say: r=200, g=112, b=300)? Is that correct, or do I have to take a special way? Or do I have to define it?
I would define a color and use it: \definecolor [myblue] [r=0.000, g=0.314, b=0.580] You can use the color anywhere with "color=myblue". juh -- Autoren-Homepage: ......... http://literatur.hasecke.com Satiren & Essays: ......... http://www.sudelbuch.de Privater Blog: ............ http://www.hasecke.eu Netzliteratur-Projekt: .... http://www.generationenprojekt.de
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Ursula Hermann