At 2017-12-03T09:06:52-0500, Mike Bianchi wrote:
> > I also find it funny if I ever need to talk about money in dollars: a
> > dollar sign ($) is obviously needed. Tried escaping the $ like `\$', but
> > that ..obviously.. didn't work.
>
> But it seemed ..so.. close, so I tried this:
> .cha
> I also find it funny if I ever need to talk about money in dollars: a
> dollar sign ($) is obviously needed. Tried escaping the $ like `\$', but
> that ..obviously.. didn't work.
But it seemed ..so.. close, so I tried this:
.char \[$] "$
Dollar \[$]
The special character \[$] i
That seems very reasonable an explanation. Thank you. :)
I didn't know that the problem had something to do with EQN's inline
equation. It wasn't so obvious, but it makes sense nonetheless.
I also find it funny if I ever need to talk about money in dollars: a
dollar sign ($) is obviously needed
Hi Stephanie,
> using the eqn "delim" request with dollars seems to start an inline
> equation for ".de $c"!
Yes, Steffen's right. The `$' in `$c' is looking to the preprocessor
eqn as part of the inline equation delimeters set beforehand with `delim
$$'. Moving the `.de $c' definition to befor
Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> > It seems to be removed by the mailing list server
>
> Yes, I expect Mailman has been configured to strip text/html parts.
> Just include it in the plain/text part of your email? Or have your MUA
> send it as a text/plain part since it's the HTML we want to see, not the
Hi Pierre-Jean,
> It seems to be removed by the mailing list server
Yes, I expect Mailman has been configured to strip text/html parts.
Just include it in the plain/text part of your email? Or have your MUA
send it as a text/plain part since it's the HTML we want to see, not the
rendering of it.
