Gavin Smith writes:
> I have a collection of about 200 Texinfo manuals that I scraped in
> January 2021, so I thought it was worth seeing how @sc was used in
> practice.
>
> It is pretty common to use @sc with a lower case argument where the
> argument is intended to be in upper case. Some exam
> From: Gavin Smith
> Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2023 22:04:55 +
> Cc: Patrice Dumas , bug-texinfo@gnu.org
>
> It is pretty common to use @sc with a lower case argument where the
> argument is intended to be in upper case.
The Texinfo manual says:
TeX typesets any uppercase letters between the
Patrice Dumas writes:
> Hello,
>
> Currently @sc is formatted in HTML by putting the argument in
> and upper-casing the argument. There is a CSS property, font-variant-caps
> for small caps. It may be relevant to use it instead of th ecurrent
> setup. However, when there is no CSS, for insta
Hello,
Currently @sc is formatted in HTML by putting the argument in
and upper-casing the argument. There is a CSS property, font-variant-caps
for small caps. It may be relevant to use it instead of th ecurrent
setup. However, when there is no CSS, for instance in text-based
browser, the resul
