Difference between revisions of "Command/cap"
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m (→See also: Separate \sc from other commands) |
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
| − | <context source=yes | + | <context source=yes> |
| − | \cap{Eve and Adam} | + | Eve and Adam, \cap{Eve and Adam} |
</context> | </context> | ||
Revision as of 14:14, 3 July 2012
\cap
Syntax
| \cap{...} | |
| {...} | text |
Description
Turns the entire text into small caps, regardless of upper- or lowercase.
Example
Eve and Adam, \cap{Eve and Adam}
See also
- \sc -- start using small caps (preserve capitals)
- \cap -- turn text into small caps
- \Cap -- turn first character into small caps
- \Caps -- turn first character of each word into small caps
- \CAP -- change specific letters to small capitals (MkII)
- \Word -- turn first character into uppercase
- \Words -- turn first character of each word into uppercase
- \WORD, \WORDS -- turn text into uppercase
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