Difference between revisions of "Command/definehead"
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Used to define a new head (such as title, subject etc.). The idea is you can create a <tt>MySubject</tt> that derives it's defaults from <tt>subject</tt> and then customize MySubject without being concerned with overriding subject. Use with [[cmd:setuphead|\setuphead]]. | Used to define a new head (such as title, subject etc.). The idea is you can create a <tt>MySubject</tt> that derives it's defaults from <tt>subject</tt> and then customize MySubject without being concerned with overriding subject. Use with [[cmd:setuphead|\setuphead]]. | ||
| − | The first argument is the name of your new head. The second argument is the name of the head from which yours ought to be derived. | + | The first argument is the name of your new head. The second argument is the name of the head from which yours ought to be derived. The third (optional) argument is for options. |
Example: | Example: | ||
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align=middle] | align=middle] | ||
</texcode> | </texcode> | ||
| − | |||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 19 June 2011
\definehead
Syntax
| \definehead[...][...][...] | |
| [...] | IDENTIFIER |
| [...] | IDENTIFIER |
| [...] | inherits from \setuphead |
Description
Used to define a new head (such as title, subject etc.). The idea is you can create a MySubject that derives it's defaults from subject and then customize MySubject without being concerned with overriding subject. Use with \setuphead.
The first argument is the name of your new head. The second argument is the name of the head from which yours ought to be derived. The third (optional) argument is for options.
Example:
\definehead [Title] [title] \setuphead [Title] [textstyle=bfb, align=middle]
