Just in case it is useful for other folks, here is what I ended up doing: it turned out that I needed a very specific tex package called hyperlatex to work on a specific project. There is hyperlatex for Windows, but I did not find the implementation to be particularly handy. So I fired up my virtualization software (Sun xVM) and installed hyperlatex in an Ubuntu VM. I shared the folder (using the special VM sharing functions) between the Ubutnu guest where I do all my editing and processing and the Vista host side where I manage the data using Tortoise SVN and print samples for proofing. Ta da! I could have done the whole thing in the Ubuntu guest, but I really like Tortoise SVN and access to the printers is easier from the Windows side. If it wasn't for hyperlatex, I would have just gone with WinEdt and MiKTeX as a great editor and processor combination. --------------------------------- Geoff Galitz Blankenheim NRW, Germany http://www.galitz.org/ http://german-way.com/blog/
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