Changed line 64 from:
That's all. The local group settings will take precedence over the site-wide settings. If you wish to change one of the generic settings, for example to make US letter the default paper size for all printed output, you have to change this in ''all'' templates.
to:
That's all. The local group settings will take precedence over the site-wide settings. If you wish to change one of the generic settings, for example to make US letter the default paper size for all printed output, you have to change this in ''all'' templates. This group has a local SearchTemplate.
Changed lines 11-15 from:
=<Have a look at the metadata settings for this page. Click the `PDF icon, then press the "View `XML" button. Note the list of <meta> elements.
Defining print metadata gives authors and readers a great deal of flexibility. Most meta element settings are generic -- they have the same meaning in all document classes (e.g. whether to use a sans or serif font for headings).
||border=1 cellpadding3
to:
=<{*Have a look at the metadata settings for this page.*} Click the `PDF icon, then press the "View `XML" button. Note the list of <meta> elements.
Defining print metadata gives authors and readers a great deal of flexibility. Most meta element settings are generic -- they have the same meaning in all document classes (e.g. whether to use a sans or serif font for headings). Tab(Generic) lists these.
||border=1 cellpadding=3 id=Generic"all classes"
Changed lines 29-31 from:
However, some metadata settings are class-specific and apply only to certain classes of document (e.g. what chapter style to use for a book).
||border=1 cellpadding3
to:
However, some metadata settings are class-specific and apply only to certain classes of document (e.g. what chapter style to use for a book). Tab(Class.specific) lists these.
||border=1 cellpadding=3 id=Class.specific"selected classes"
Changed lines 5-6 from:
to:
Changed line 32 from:
||!Type-specific metadata settings!||
to:
||!Class-specific metadata settings!||
Changed lines 44-45 from:
A reader can change the default settings by pressing a `PDF options button. This will display a form showing the current settings, which can then be modified as the reader sees fit. Any revisions apply to the next print request only; subsequent printings revert to the default metadata values.
to:
A reader can change the default settings by pressing a `PDF options button. This will display a form showing the current settings, which can then be modified as the reader sees fit. Any revisions apply to the current print request only; subsequent printings revert to the default metadata values.
Changed lines 54-55 from:
Site-wide default values are defined on template pages in the Site group: Site/BookTemplate, Site/CalendarTemplate, Site/IncludeTemplate, Site/LetterTemplate, Site/PrintTemplate, Site/PublishTemplate, Site/SearchTemplate. An administrator can edit these to change the default settings for the entire site. An administrator can also change the defaults for a particular group by creating one or more template pages within the group.
to:
Site-wide default values are defined on template pages in the Site group: Site/BookTemplate, Site/CalendarTemplate, Site/IncludeTemplate, Site/LetterTemplate, Site/PrintTemplate, Site/PublishTemplate, Site/SearchTemplate. An administrator can edit these to change the default settings for the entire site. An administrator can also change the defaults for a particular group, by creating one or more template pages within the group.
Changed line 64 from:
That's all. The local group settings will take precedence over the site-wide settings.
to:
That's all. The local group settings will take precedence over the site-wide settings. If you wish to change one of the generic settings, for example to make US letter the default paper size for all printed output, you have to change this in ''all'' templates.
Changed lines 9-12 from:
:Solution:[[Wikipublisher]] uses the [[Wikibook(.) meta]] element to pass layout control instructions to the typesetting engine. Each instance of the meta element is a name/value attribute pair and Wikipublisher includes pre-set default values for each type of document. Let's look first at the kinds of control available, then at how to change the default settings.
Defining print metadata gives authors and readers a great deal of flexibility. Most meta element settings are generic -- they have the same meaning in all document types (e.g. whether to use a sans or serif font for headings).
to:
:Solution:[[Wikipublisher]] uses the [[Wikibook(.) meta]] element to pass layout control instructions to the typesetting engine. Each instance of the meta element is a type/value attribute pair and Wikipublisher includes pre-set default values for each class of document. Let's look first at the kinds of control available, then at how to change the default settings.
=<Have a look at the metadata settings for this page. Click the `PDF icon, then press the "View `XML" button. Note the list of <meta> elements.
Defining print metadata gives authors and readers a great deal of flexibility. Most meta element settings are generic -- they have the same meaning in all document classes (e.g. whether to use a sans or serif font for headings).
Changed lines 29-30 from:
However, some metadata settings are type-specific and apply only to certain types of document (e.g. what chapter style to use for a book).
to:
However, some metadata settings are class-specific and apply only to certain classes of document (e.g. what chapter style to use for a book).
Changed lines 46-47 from:
An author can add metadata name/value pairs to any (:`.typeset:) directive. Any such settings are locked into place -- a reader cannot adjust them in the corresponding options form. For example, an author setting up a trail page for typesetting might write the following:
to:
An author can add metadata type/value pairs to any (:`.typeset:) directive. Any such settings are locked into place -- a reader cannot adjust them in the corresponding options form. For example, an author setting up a trail page for typesetting might write the following:
Changed lines 54-56 from:
Site-wide default values are defined on template pages in the Site group: Site/BookTemplate, Site/CalendarTemplate, Site/IncludeTemplate, Site/LetterTemplate, Site/PrintTemplate, Site/PublishTemplate, Site/SearchTemplate. An administrator can edit these to change the default settings for the entire site. An administrator can also change the defaults for a particular group by creating one or more template pages within the group.
to:
Site-wide default values are defined on template pages in the Site group: Site/BookTemplate, Site/CalendarTemplate, Site/IncludeTemplate, Site/LetterTemplate, Site/PrintTemplate, Site/PublishTemplate, Site/SearchTemplate. An administrator can edit these to change the default settings for the entire site. An administrator can also change the defaults for a particular group by creating one or more template pages within the group.
For example, to set local defaults for typesetting individual pages in the current group:
* select and copy the [[Site.PrintTemplate?action=source |Site.PrintTemplate wiki source]]
* paste the wiki source into the edit textarea of the PrintTemplate page
* change the settings you wish to over-ride and save the page
That's all. The local group settings will take precedence over the site-wide settings.
Changed lines 9-54 from:
to:
:Solution:[[Wikipublisher]] uses the [[Wikibook(.) meta]] element to pass layout control instructions to the typesetting engine. Each instance of the meta element is a name/value attribute pair and Wikipublisher includes pre-set default values for each type of document. Let's look first at the kinds of control available, then at how to change the default settings.
Defining print metadata gives authors and readers a great deal of flexibility. Most meta element settings are generic -- they have the same meaning in all document types (e.g. whether to use a sans or serif font for headings).
||border=1 cellpadding=3
||!Generic metadata settings!||
||bodystyle||body text can print in a sans or serif font ||
||colorlinks||text of hyperlinks can be displayed in colour ||
||duplex||lay out pages for two- or one-sided printing ||
||floathere||allow floating images and tables to print "here" ||
||fontset||choose a fontset for heading (sans) and body (serif) text ||
||headingstyle||heading text can print in a sans or serif font ||
||imagesize||choose how to print images for optimum quality ||
||justification||body text can be set justified or ragged right ||
||pagesize||paper can be A4, A5 or US letter ||
||parasep||paragraphs can be separated by space or by indenting ||
||watermark||a watermark can be printed on every page ||
However, some metadata settings are type-specific and apply only to certain types of document (e.g. what chapter style to use for a book).
||border=1 cellpadding=3
||!Type-specific metadata settings!||
||autonumber||whether (and how deeply) to number sections ||report, article ||
||chapterstyle||style used for chapter headings ||book ||
||cover||alignment of front cover text ||report ||
||coverstyle||cover text can print is sans or serif font ||report ||
||figurelist||generate a list of figures ||report, book ||
||return||include the sender's return address in the footer ||letter ||
||sectionnewpage||start major sections on a new recto page ||report, article ||
||tablelist||generate a list of tables ||report, book ||
||textsize||print text in a regular or large fontsize ||article, letter ||
||toc||generate a table of contents ||article ||
A reader can change the default settings by pressing a `PDF options button. This will display a form showing the current settings, which can then be modified as the reader sees fit. Any revisions apply to the next print request only; subsequent printings revert to the default metadata values.
An author can add metadata name/value pairs to any (:`.typeset:) directive. Any such settings are locked into place -- a reader cannot adjust them in the corresponding options form. For example, an author setting up a trail page for typesetting might write the following:
[@
(:typeset cover=left sectionnewpage=on imagesize=sidecaps:)
@]
Site-wide default values are defined on template pages in the Site group: Site/BookTemplate, Site/CalendarTemplate, Site/IncludeTemplate, Site/LetterTemplate, Site/PrintTemplate, Site/PublishTemplate, Site/SearchTemplate. An administrator can edit these to change the default settings for the entire site. An administrator can also change the defaults for a particular group by creating one or more template pages within the group.