Works now! At Work, and a question to paragraphs in an Theorem
Dear List, At Work everything works fine now. Many thanks for those, who have written me. I have a question to my paragraphs: \definetextbackground[Paragaph][ location=paragraph, background=color, backgroundcolor=lightgray, leftoffset=.5\bodyfontsize, rightoffset=.5\bodyfontsize, topoffset=.5\bodyfontsize, bottomoffset=.5\bodyfontsize, frame=off,] \startparagraph \starttext Mitunter ist es aus der Formulierung nur schwer zu erkennen, dass ein \m{∃\forall} oder ein \m{\forall\m∃} versteckt ist. Dann ist es besonders wichtig, die Formulierung sehr lange zu prüfen und eventuell auch formalisiert noch einmal aufzuschreiben.” \blank Der Wert von \m{y = f(x)} ist unabhängig von der Wahl\par von \m{x\doubleprime} ist gleichbedeutend mit \m{∃y : ∀x : f(x) = y} \par (Beutelspacher [10, S.54]). \stopparagraph \stoptext So this is the example. What I like to do: The first paragraph should be normal written, but the second one should have more space between the words. Because of Math: Is \hspace the right way? The right command? And using \startnarrower, \stopnarrower? Many thanks Uschi
On 2/27/24 10:10, Ursula Hermann wrote:
[...] I have a question to my paragraphs:
\definetextbackground[Paragaph][ [...] \startparagraph
Hi Uschi, if you define Paragaph, then you should use \startParagaph (and \stopParagaph).
\starttext
Even if that works, it would be better to nest commands (\starttext before \startparagraph).
[...] So this is the example. What I like to do: The first paragraph should be normal written, but the second one should have more space between the words. Because of Math: Is \hspace the right way? The right command? And using \startnarrower, \stopnarrower?
Narrower refers to margins. Extra space between words would be something different (at least, as far as I get it). That being said, I have no idea how to get different inter-word spacing. Just in case it might help, Pablo
participants (2)
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Pablo Rodriguez
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Ursula Hermann