You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Some random paragraph with <b>legitimate</b> bold use, followed
somewhere by...
The controlling force is
.in +2
.nf c
<i>ad</i> = H
.nf-
.in
and when the needle is in equilibrium, the component <i>ae</i> = H sin <i>x</i> is
equal and opposite to <i>ac</i>, hence...
Causes **warning: both <b> and "=" found in text. markup conflict.
In this book this is only an annoyance BUT -- does it mean that if the equation(s) with equal-signs happened to precede the first use of <b> in the text, they would be taken as bold-markers? That would be a problem -- equal-signs disappearing and parts of equations bolded.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
|Some random paragraph with legitimate bold use, followed
somewhere by... The controlling force is .in +2 .nf c ad = H
.nf- .in and when the needle is in equilibrium, the component ae = H sin x is equal and opposite to ac, hence... |
Causes |**warning: both and "=" found in text. markup conflict.|
In this book this is only an annoyance BUT -- does it mean that if the
equation(s) with equal-signs happened to precede the first use of
|| in the text, they would be taken as bold-markers? That would be
a problem -- equal-signs disappearing and parts of equations bolded.
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub #89.
The warning is because, in the text output and are replaced by
= signs. You will, of course, have a TN stating that = represents bold
text.
However, if you also have real = signs in your text, you need to make
sure that your TN is worded appropriately, to avoid confusing the
reader. Thus the warning message.
Causes
**warning: both <b> and "=" found in text. markup conflict.
In this book this is only an annoyance BUT -- does it mean that if the equation(s) with equal-signs happened to precede the first use of
<b>
in the text, they would be taken as bold-markers? That would be a problem -- equal-signs disappearing and parts of equations bolded.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: