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Customizing the standard TeXmacs styles |  |
Whenever the standard TeXmacs style files are inadequate for a given purpose, it is possible to write your own style files. However, designing your own style files from scratch may be a complex task, so it is usually preferable to customize the existing styles. This requires some understanding of the global architecture of the standard style files and a more precise understanding of the parts you wish to customize. In this section, we will explain the general principles. For more details, we refer to the chapter on the principal TeXmacs tags.
- Organization of the style files and packages
- General principles for customization
- Customizing the general layout
- Customizing list environments
- Customizing numbered textual environments
- Customizing sectional tags
- Customizing the treatment of title information
© 1998–2004 Joris van der Hoeven
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