[OS X TeX] iPhone, anyone?
François Chaplais
francois.chaplais at mines-paristech.fr
Wed Jul 9 09:52:05 EDT 2008
> In which respect? An annotated little photograph would explain better.
I'm not sure. A physical experience is better, especially if you want
to zoom on the text body.
>
> My recommendation: use the standard PostScript fonts Times,
> Helvetica, and Courier (i.e. \usepackage
> {times,helvet,courier,mathptmx} in LaTeX or \setromanfont{Times
> Roman}, \setsansfont{Helvetica}, \setmonofont{Courier} in XeLaTeX).
> They don't need to be included into the PDF file (and also Symbol
> and Zapf-Dingbats), so the output file size is small. If file size
> is not important, then experiment with the fonts Apple supplies
> with Mac OS X (or from where your self-made PDF files may come) and
> determine the "best one" for all future use.
>
> --
Thanks for the pointer to \usepackage{times,helvet,courier,mathptmx}
For those who are interested, there are two sample files to view
http://cas.ensmp.fr/~chaplais/iPhone/cm.pdf
which uses
\documentclass[a5paper,12pt]{article}
\usepackage[text={12cm,16cm},centering]{geometry}
and
http://cas.ensmp.fr/~chaplais/iPhone/Times.pdf
which uses
\documentclass[a5paper,12pt]{article}
\usepackage{times,helvet,courier,mathptmx}
\usepackage[text={12cm,16cm},centering]{geometry}
Times is definitively better. I will appreciate reactions from iPhone
users. And don't mind the content of the files, it's a short obsolete
text I used for testing.
cheers
François
>
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