[NTG-context] docs
Henning Hraban Ramm
ntg-context@ntg.nl
Thu Jun 24 20:12:34 CEST 2004
Am 24.06.2004 um 16:13 schrieb Maurice Diamantini:
> A ConTeXt reference book would be much like an uptodate
> cont-eni.pdf manual. It would be comparable to the couple
> "LaTeX Lamport + Latex Compagnon"
Would be, should be, yes.
> But the reference cont-eni.pdf doesn't talk about math nor biblio.
Both are extensions from my point of view.
Even if math is "typical" for TeX, it's not typical for ConTeXt.
I think the typical university user is content with LaTeX.
ConTeXt is for those who like to design their own layout.
I seldom need any formula - TeX/ConTeXt is for me simply the
system of choice for big documents (books), presentations and
everything scriptable.
(For most of my work I use InDesign.)
> Also there is several means to do tables, and it seams
> that the two main context reference documents (gettingStart and
> cont-eni.pdf) doesn't talk about the same table system.
> Morever, neither of them talk about the last most supported
> table system which seams to be enattab.pdf!!
Yes, that's confusing.
I made an overview in my german docs, will transfer it to the Wiki soon.
>> And every latex package has its own docs that you should read - some
>> are books itself (e.g. komascript).
> Doen't know about it, doen't need it, so I'm glab it is not in
> the latex manuals :-)
The KOMA classes are an enhanced replacement for the standard LaTeX=20
classes
my Markus Kohm. If you use LaTeX it's a pity if you don't know them!
> I think the simplest thing to do is a to make a lite introduction
> documentation for use as a guide about which docs should be seen
> as reference (which table to use, how to to biblio, ...)
Again, I don't think that bibliographies are basic.
But I'm no scientific user.
Gr=FC=DFlis vom Hraban!
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