Difference between revisions of "Overlays"
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'''Defining''' | '''Defining''' | ||
| − | < | + | <texcode> |
\defineoverlay[reference name][commands] | \defineoverlay[reference name][commands] | ||
| − | </ | + | </texcode> |
Better put your commands in braces. | Better put your commands in braces. | ||
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You can use defined overlays everywhere, where there's a <tt>background</tt> option. | You can use defined overlays everywhere, where there's a <tt>background</tt> option. | ||
| − | < | + | <texcode> |
\defineoverlay[tea][{\green\ss\bf GREEN TEA}] | \defineoverlay[tea][{\green\ss\bf GREEN TEA}] | ||
\framed[height=40pt, background=tea, align=middle]% | \framed[height=40pt, background=tea, align=middle]% | ||
{\em today\\for sale} | {\em today\\for sale} | ||
| − | </ | + | </texcode> |
You can use this also with pictures. See also [[Logos]]. | You can use this also with pictures. See also [[Logos]]. | ||
Revision as of 11:12, 2 September 2004
< Graphics
What are Overlays?
Overlays are predefined snippets that you can stack on each other. Opposite to Layers that regard whole pages, overlays mostly are only single pictures, words or the like.
Defining
\defineoverlay[reference name][commands]
Better put your commands in braces.
Using
You can use defined overlays everywhere, where there's a background option.
\defineoverlay[tea][{\green\ss\bf GREEN TEA}] \framed[height=40pt, background=tea, align=middle]% {\em today\\for sale}
You can use this also with pictures. See also Logos.
