pi@eng.cam.ac.uk (Pablo Iglesias) (09/26/90)
I'm sure that this has been discussed before but anyway, here it goes. I want to have a special mode that would be used when printing drafts of a document. Ideally this would have bigger margins than usual, larger interline spacing, and something on the header saying "draft" with the date. Any other useful features would also be helpful. Thanks in advance, Pablo -- Pablo Iglesias Phone : +44 223 332813 Department of Engineering Fax : +44 223 332662 Cambridge University email : pi@eng.cam.ac.uk Cambridge, CB2 1RD, UK
lmann@bigbootay.sw.stratus.com (Mann) (09/26/90)
In article <14574@rasp.eng.cam.ac.uk>, pi@eng.cam.ac.uk (Pablo Iglesias) writes: > I'm sure that this has been discussed before but anyway, here it goes. > I want to have a special mode that would be used when printing drafts > of a document. Ideally this would have bigger margins than usual, larger > interline spacing, and something on the header saying "draft" with the date. > Any other useful features would also be helpful. For bigger interline spacing, write a variant of \normaltext with more interline spacing. Putting the date and/or the draft number in the footer is very helpful. Write a switch (like "dogalley") that uses your normaltext variant, and redefines the \hsize, \hoffset, header and footer. *** Laurie_Mann@es.stratus.com ** uunet!lectroid!es!Laurie_Mann *** *** Stratus Computer, 55 Fairbanks Blvd., M22PUB, Marlboro, MA 01752 *** *** Work like hell * Tell everyone everything you know *** *** Close a deal with a handshake * Have fun *** *** Harold (Doc) Edgerton 1903-1990 ***
voros@physics.monash.edu.au (Joe Voros) (10/01/90)
pi@eng.cam.ac.uk (Pablo Iglesias) writes: > I want to have a special mode that would be used when printing drafts > of a document. Ideally this would have bigger margins than usual, larger > interline spacing, and something on the header saying "draft" with the date. > Any other useful features would also be helpful. For a collection of very useful macros, very well-commented, and including the above feature, try TeXsis, a TeX format for physics developed by Eric Myers and Frank Paige. It is available via anonymous ftp from emx.utexas.edu. Both Unix and VMS setups are avaliable from there. -- Joe Voros, Physics Dept, Monash University, Clayton, VIC, 3168, Australia.