[OS X TeX] TeXShop 3.89
Richard M. Koch
koch at uoregon.edu
Fri Nov 10 10:46:22 EST 2017
Themis,
Thanks for the observation. The original of the changes document is changes_3.html on my texshop web page, and if you consult that copy, you'll see that it doesn't have these problems. I took special precautions to get Jerome's name right.
Unfortunately, that html file has extra code for the side bar and other features of the TeXShop pages. I chopped them out.
Apparently I hopped out too much.
I'll investigate. Particular apologies to Jerome.
Dick
> On Nov 10, 2017, at 3:02 AM, Themis Matsoukas <tmatsoukas at icloud.com> wrote:
>
> Dick,
>
> thanks for the new update.
>
> A minor observation: in Changes.pdf, Jerome’s name appears as Jérà ́me Laurens. Also, this pdf has no margins (appears to be cropped very close to the text) and its look is a bit unsettling :)
>
> Themis
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> On Nov 9, 2017, at 8:13 PM, Richard M. Koch <koch at uoregon.edu> wrote:
>>
>> Folks,
>>
>> TeXShop 3.89 is available via the Sparkle update mechanism and from
>>
>> http://pages.uoregon.edu/koch/texshop/texshop.html
>>
>> From now on, the first two items in the TeXShop Help Menu will be "About This Release" and "Changes". The first, which has been there for some time, describes any new features that require user action. For instance, new macros must be added by the user because the Macro Menu Items are user-editable. Often there are no such required actions.
>>
>> The Changes document has been available on the TeXShop web page, as "What's New" in the TeXShop Help Panel, and in the announcement of changes provided by Sparkle. It will continue to be provided at these spots, but the Help Menu is probably the easiest place to find it. Scanning the latest changes is recommended because many new features are not obvious just by looking at the interface.
>>
>> Key features of this release are the ability to select text within a begin-end pair, the ability to select text within an xml tag pair, and new engines in the InActive Directory to support PreTeXt, an exciting development by Rob Beezer at the University of Puget Sound. PreTeXt files are written in a version of xml, with mathematical content in standard LaTeX. The same source can then be typeset to a pdf file for an article or book, or to html for the web, or to EPub for computing pads. In the later two cases, interactive content is possible.
>>
>> Dick Koch
>> koch at uoregon.edu.
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