- #Scientific workplace 6 how to#
- #Scientific workplace 6 pdf#
- #Scientific workplace 6 software#
- #Scientific workplace 6 windows#
Alternatively, if you don't get enough exercise and you think your way back to a 32 inches waist is to roll that mouse around, you can also get to it through the General Punctuation toolbar. Rather you have to hit - twice - the key at the top left of your keyboard (not the Esc key silly, the one with a ~ on top and a ` on the bottom). The key for the opening quotation marks is NOT the key to the left of the Enter key with '' on top and ' at the bottom. Now this seems trivial, but I don't know how many papers out there (definitely too many) have closing quotation marks to both open and close quotes.
#Scientific workplace 6 pdf#
Alternatively, you can read Philip Viton's Automating PDF Production with SWP.
#Scientific workplace 6 how to#
This very easy, you go to and read David's how to guide. Select Typeset/preamble, you'll see a box appear, in it type: \renewcommand to set the header-bodytext distance to 0.You can change the appearance of the graph by selecting the graph and going to Edit/Properties, clicking on the magnifying glass in the toolbar menu, or double clicking at the bottom right of the figure on the blue square.
#Scientific workplace 6 windows#
Most of the time I use windows metafiles (what's created when you select Copy in an Edit menu), but I have also used postscript files successfully. Now, in SWP, go to the File menu, select Import Picture, choose the appropriate format, and select the file you want.
#Scientific workplace 6 software#
Create your figure in whatever software you use to create figures.Now, in SWP, place the curser where you want the figure, select Edit/Paste Special, then select Picture. Select it, then choose Edit/Copy (or type Ctrl-c). Here you have 2 choices (maybe more, but these are the ones we know of), both are rather simple. Note that we both use SWP 3.00, hence some of what we write here might not work with your version. On the other hand, if you have comments/suggestions/additions, write to either or both of us: David or Guillaume. If there are problems to which you can't find the solution here, we suggest you go to MacKichan's website or to the Scientific Workplace User Forum. Please DO NOT SEND US QUESTIONS (although if you insist, send them by snail mail accompanied by a check for $1000 US drawn on an American bank account and we will look into your query but we make no promise we'll send you an answer), we are not a help desk. Naturally, none of these methods come with any guarantee.
However, most of us won't do this because: (a) we are to lazy to learn how, (b) the deadline to submit our paper to that conference is tomorrow and so we don't have time to learn how, or (c) put your own reason here. Of course, in a perfect world none of this would be necessary since we would all write Shell files that would specify everything we want in a document. This is NOT a guide on how to do stuff properly, but more of a cheat sheet on how to get quick results.
Alas, here's a quick and dirty guide that answers many questions about how to get SWP to make documents the way you want them. So your advisor just told you he doesn't understand why you have this ugly ultra wide margin on the left and he can't read what your writing because the font is too small and he wants you to change it if he's going to give you the go ahead to defend! After 3 nights of going through all the styles SWP offers and not finding one that fits all the requirements you have, you are about to cry and drop out of your Ph.D. Introduction | Figures | Line Spacing | Margins | PDF (creation of) | Quotation Marks| Shells (APSA/OSU) | Tables | Forthcoming The SWP Survival Guide The SWP Survival Guide
0 kommentar(er)
