- From: Benjamin C. W. Sittler <bsittler@prism.nmt.edu>
- Date: Mon, 31 Jul 1995 09:36:49 -0600
- To: www-style@www10.w3.org
Sorry, forgot to mention the source for my information... I used Knuth's TeXBook (which does not contain an explicit definition of leading) and Robun Williams's The Mac is not a typewriter (1990, Peackpit Press, Berkeley.) I feel I must recommend this to anyone doing stylesheet work... it's actually a concise style manual for DTP on any platform. One point I came across while reading it: if we are goiung to have adjustable border styles (i.e. border.style,) we should consider the following possibilities: ________________ | ______________ Thin border inside thin border | | ________________ | | ############# Thick border inside thin border | # ################ # # ############# Thick border inside thick border # # ################ # # ___________ # | (Tin-0in-thick) (eh, in.) we should consider adjustable interborder spacing, and also spacing between borders and the text blocks they affect... although the latter can probably be set using the text container's margins. (I know this is somewhat divergent from the topic at hand, but it deals with a related issue: where around an item is the border drawn, and how are overlaps resolved.) -- Benjamin C. W. Sittler "I have great confidence in fools -- self confidence my friends call it." --Edgar Allen Poe mailto:bsittler@nmt.edu http://nmt.edu/~bsittler/
Received on Monday, 31 July 1995 11:36:56 UTC