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Michael Wiedmann

  1. Download this book
  2. Book information
  3. First page
  4. Preface
  5. 1 PDF Based Solutions
    1. 1 AxPoint
    2. 1.1 General Description
    3. 1.1.1 Example
    4. 1.2 Requirements
    5. 1.2.1 Mandatory
    6. 1.3 Homepage
    7. 1.4 Copyright and License
    8. 2 beamer
    9. 2.1 General Description
    10. 2.1.1 Example
    11. 2.2 Requirements
    12. 2.2.1 Mandatory
    13. 2.3 Homepage
    14. 2.4 Copyright and License
    15. 3 foiltex
    16. 3.1 General Description
    17. 3.1.1 Example
    18. 3.2 Requirements
    19. 3.2.1 Mandatory
    20. 3.2.2 Optional
    21. 3.3 Homepage
    22. 3.4 Copyright and License
    23. 4 HA-prosper
    24. 4.1 General Description
    25. 4.1.1 Example
    26. 4.2 Requirements
    27. 4.2.1 Mandatory
    28. 4.3 Homepage
    29. 4.4 Copyright and License
    30. 5 ifmslide
    31. 5.1 General Description
    32. 5.1.1 Example
    33. 5.2 Requirements
    34. 5.2.1 Mandatory
    35. 5.3 Homepage
    36. 5.4 Copyright and License
    37. 6 Ipe
    38. 6.1 General Description
    39. 6.1.1 Example
    40. 6.2 Requirements
    41. 6.2.1 Mandatory
    42. 6.2.2 Optional
    43. 6.3 Homepage
    44. 6.4 Copyright and License
    45. 7 KeyJnote
    46. 8 pdfscreen
    47. 8.1 General Description
    48. 8.1.1 Example
    49. 8.2 Requirements
    50. 8.2.1 Mandatory
    51. 8.2.2 Optional
    52. 8.3 Homepage
    53. 8.4 Copyright and License
    54. 8.5 Special Notes
    55. 9 PPower4 - P^4, PDF Presentation Post Processor
    56. 9.1 General Description
    57. 9.1.1 Example
    58. 9.2 Requirements
    59. 9.2.1 Mandatory
    60. 9.2.2 Optional
    61. 9.3 Homepage
    62. 9.4 Copyright and License
    63. 10 Prosper
    64. 10.1 General Description
    65. 10.1.1 Example
    66. 10.2 Requirements
    67. 10.2.1 Mandatory
    68. 10.2.2 Additionals
    69. 10.3 Homepage
    70. 10.4 Copyright and License
    71. 11 rayslides
    72. 11.1 General Description
    73. 11.1.1 Example
    74. 11.2 Requirements
    75. 11.2.1 Mandatory
    76. 11.2.2 Optional
    77. 11.3 Homepage
    78. 11.4 Copyright and License
    79. 12 ReportLab / PythonPoint
    80. 12.1 General Description
    81. 12.1.1 Example
    82. 12.2 Requirements
    83. 12.2.1 Mandatory
    84. 12.3 Homepage
    85. 12.3.1 Additional Links
    86. 12.4 Copyright and License
    87. 13 seminar
    88. 13.1 General Description
    89. 13.2 Requirements
    90. 13.2.1 Mandatory
    91. 13.2.2 Optional
    92. 13.2.3 Additionals
    93. 13.3 Homepage
    94. 13.4 Copyright and License
    95. 14 slidenotes
    96. 14.1 General Description
    97. 14.1.1 Example
    98. 14.2 Requirements
    99. 14.2.1 Mandatory
    100. 14.3 Homepage
    101. 14.4 Copyright and License
    102. 15 slideshow
    103. 15.1 General Description
    104. 15.1.1 Example
    105. 15.2 Requirements
    106. 15.3 Homepage
    107. 15.4 Copyright and License
    108. 16 TeXPower
    109. 16.1 General Description
    110. 16.1.1 Example
    111. 16.2 Requirements
    112. 16.2.1 Optional
    113. 16.3 Homepage
    114. 16.4 Copyright and License
    115. 17 web
    116. 17.1 General Description
    117. 17.1.1 Example
    118. 17.2 Requirements
    119. 17.2.1 Mandatory
    120. 17.3 Homepage
    121. 17.4 Copyright and License
  6. 2 HTML Based Solutions
  7. 3 Other Solutions
  8. 4 Todo
  9. 5 Hints and Tricks
  10. A History, Credits, Remarks, and License
  11. Index

3. foiltex

3.1. General Description

foiltex is a LaTeX document class which lets you create foils using most of the available LaTeX commands and environments.

Different options let you specify head and/or foot rules, title pages, etc. The macro \MyLogo together with the graphics or graphicx package let's you put some graphic as the logo on every page (placed at the left part of the footline).

Processing a foiltex sourcefile using LaTeX creates DVI output in the usual way, using pdfTeX (pdfLaTeX) allows you to create high quality PDF output. With latex2html and the FoilHTML package (look for it at your nearest CTAN mirror) you can create HTML output from your foiltex source files.

3.1.1. Example

Example 1.3. foiltex Example

\documentclass[a4paper,landscape,headrule]{foils}
\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage{graphicx}

\title{Some Title}

\author{Some User \texttt{<some.user@some.net>}}

\date{Apr 01, 2001}

\MyLogo{}
\rightfooter{}

\leftheader{Project Presentation}
\rightheader{Project Title\quad\textsf{\tiny[\thepage]}}

\begin{document}

\maketitle

\begin{abstract}
foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo 
foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo foo 
\end{abstract}

\foilhead{Introduction}

\begin{itemize}
\item Topic 1
\item Topic 2
\item ...
\end{itemize}

\foilhead{Overview}

\begin{center}
\includegraphics{overview.eps}
\end{center}

\end{document}


See Figure 1.3, “foiltex example: title page in Acrobat Reader”.

Figure 1.3. foiltex example: title page in Acrobat Reader

foiltex example: title page in Acrobat Reader


3.2. Requirements

3.2.1. Mandatory

Working LaTeX installation.

3.2.2. Optional

pdfTeX for PDF output.

latex2html and FoilHTML for HTML output.

3.3. Homepage

CTAN

3.4. Copyright and License

Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1995; All rights reserved

Use is governed by explicit restrictions. These can be found in the header of the foiltex.ins file.