Hello,
does anybody know, how to instert a Period/Full Stop directly behind a Math-Formula, which is offset? ( I mean a formular in a seperate line)
When I try, the period slipps to the beginning of the subsequent line.
Thanks!
LyX ⇒ Period after a Math-Formula (offset math-formula)
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Re: Period after a Math-Formula (offset math-formula)
Could you give an example of the kind of code you're using?
I would think the solution would just as simple as writing:
\[ 2 + 2 = 4.\]
instead of:
\[ 2 + 2 = 4\].
Does that not work for you?
I would think the solution would just as simple as writing:
\[ 2 + 2 = 4.\]
instead of:
\[ 2 + 2 = 4\].
Does that not work for you?
Period after a Math-Formula (offset math-formula)
yes, you are right, I would like to have a punctiation mark after a formular, it should look like this in printed version:
or
Your hint is working, but I thought I have to use it in the way the Typographic Rules want me to do (like Units behind a value should not be italic and so on...).
Thanks
Code: Select all
kjhlkjh lkjh lk lkklhlkjh klhlk lk lh ljhl
klhlkhlk lkjhlk lkjh lkj lkj lkjhlkjhlkjh
a + b = c.
or
Code: Select all
kjhlkjh lkjh lk lkklhlkjh klhlk lk lh ljhl
klhlkhlk lkjhlk lkjh lkj lkj lkjhlkjhlkjh
a + b = c,
where c is the constant and ...
lkhjlk hlk hlk hlk jl kjh lkjh kl hklh llh
Thanks
Re: Period after a Math-Formula (offset math-formula)
A period in a formula will not be in italics. Only letters (interpreted as variables) are put in italics. (And even if it did, is there a difference?)
However, if it bothers you "in principle", then if you're using the AMS math package, you can do:
\[ a + b = c\text{.} \]
Or if not, then the best you'd get is:
\[ a + b = c \mathrm{.} \]
However, if it bothers you "in principle", then if you're using the AMS math package, you can do:
\[ a + b = c\text{.} \]
Or if not, then the best you'd get is:
\[ a + b = c \mathrm{.} \]
Re: Period after a Math-Formula (offset math-formula)
Thank you, frabjous,
I tested all 3 possibilities and did not recognized any difference. So I will go on with the easiest one you provided first: just press the "dot"-key in math mode.
I tested all 3 possibilities and did not recognized any difference. So I will go on with the easiest one you provided first: just press the "dot"-key in math mode.