Changes

== Font styles and alternatives ==

* Underlined, struck, and overlined text can be achieved with {{cmd|overbar}} , {{cmd|overbars}}, {{cmd|overstrike}}, {{cmd|overstrikes}}, {{cmd|underbar}}, and {{cmd|underbars}}. The canonical way is <code>\overstrike{text}</code>. However, it you're using mycrotypography with <code>\setupalign[hz,hanging]</code> expect the rule to be placed over the character (with the Latin Modern fonts you should not have this problem, experienced with Linux Libertine and mkiv). This is not what is expected. The workaround is to put the overstriked text in a <code>\inframed[frame=off]{}</code>.  E.g.<texcode>bla bla bla \inframed[frame=off]{\overstrike{striked}} bla bla</texcode> <context>bla bla bla \inframed[frame=off]{\overstrike{striked}} bla bla</context> Disabling mycrotypography also works, but probably not desiderable. <pre>\setupalign[nothanging,nohz]\strikeout{text}\setupalign[hanging,hz]</pre>

Palatino, use `\switchtobodyfont[times]` or `\swtichtobodyfont[palatino]`. Here `times` and `palatino` refer to the name of the typescript definitions for the font. ConTeXt distribution comes with some pre-defined typescripts; if you want to switch to another font, you need to define your own typescript. For details, see [[Fonts | the following articlespage on fonts]]. == From font-var.mkvi [https://source.contextgarden.net/tex/context/base/mkiv/font-var.mkvi?search=fontface#l49] == <context source=yes>% fontclass % modern dejavu% fontbody % ... 10pt 11pt 12pt ...% fontstyle % rm ss tt mm hw cg ...% fontalternative % tf bf sl it bs bi sc ...% fontsize % a b c d ...% fontface % 0=normal 1=text 2=script 3=scriptscript 4=x 5=xx (math are temporary) class: \fontclass body : \fontbody style: \fontstyle