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\setuphead[chapter][header=high,footer=none] % with header=high the text area of the page will extend up % into the space where the header normaly sits% or:\setuphead[chapter][header=emptyhigh,footer=none] % header=empty leaves the header area intact, % but does not fill it with any text\setuphead[chapter][header=empty,footer=none]
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< [[StructuralsBasics]] |
== Headers with centered content ==
</texcode>
The use of the TeX macros {{cmd|rlap }} and {{cmd|llap }} allows centering of content. Note that \{{cmd|pagenumber }} gets you the number prior to conversion; if you're using \{{cmd|setupuserpagenumber}}[numberconversion=...] then you'll want to use \{{cmd|userpagenumber }} instead.
== Using capitals ==
In the previous example, the chapter title and the section title were fetched with the macro <{{cmd>|getmarking</cmd> }} which wraps around <{{cmd>|fetchmark</cmd>}}.
However, in case you need a raw version of the mark, say for instance to put it uppercase, you may use this setup instead:
You can replace <{{cmd>|uppercase</cmd> }} by <{{cmd>|WORD</cmd> }} and so on.
== Marginal headings and centered headings ==
You can suppress or bypass a header or footer on a chapter page like this:
<texcode>
</texcode>
Works only if the head title starts a new page. Since section does not do this by default, then you must write
<texcode>
\startsection [title={Here is a section title too long to fit in the header}, marking={Here is a section title}]
</texcode>
