Greg Stark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > What would you do with my "portable" document written for letter paper > if all you have is A4 paper?
Unclear question. What is "document"? .tex or .pdf? If it is .tex: - if it is for screen reading, where's the problem? - else, it is for printing. If you are a serious guy, you'll send me a .tex *designed* for A4 paper; otherwise, I can try to compile your crap after adding an a4paper setting, but this will probably result in ugly stuff such as overfull boxes. If it is a .pdf: - for screen reading, no problem; - for printing, there are again several solutions: * printing a letter document on A4 should be generally doable without scaling because letter paper is shorter (in height) and has almost the same width as A4; * the document can be scaled before it is sent to the printer (for instance, Acrobat Reader has a well-known option to do that). (but of course, for anything serious, you have to provide a document in the paper size used for printing) -- Florent -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]