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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| newcolumn |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Abbreviation: ã|\ncã%
Parameters: ã|noneã%
ã|Description:ã%
When using \twocolumns or \threecolumns, there may be times when an author
wants to force TEXT1 to break a column at a point other than at the bottom
of a page. This can be done by entering the \newcolumn markup. Any
column in the double or triple column formats can be broken by inserting the
\newcolumn (\nc) markup.
ã|Example:ã%
This was accomplished by entering the \newcolumn markup between the desired
list entries while in \twocolumns
\twocolumns
\hangingparagraph
Ehrlich, P. et al. 1984. {\it Cold and the Dark}.
New York: W.~Norton.
\hangingparagraph
Osborn, E. 1962. (personal message).
\newcolumn
\hangingparagraph
Roszak, T. 1972. {\it Where the Wasteland Ends}.
New York: Harper & Row.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| Ehrlich, P. et Roszak, T. 1972. |
| al. 1984. Where |
| Cold and the the Wasteland |
| Dark. New Ends. New |
| York: York: Harper |
| W. Norton. & Row. |
| Osborn, E. 1962. |
| (personal |
| message). |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
ã|Notes:ã%
This markup has the same effect as \newpage if you are in a printing in one
column instead of multiple columns.
If you are in multiple columns and you want to go to the next page, use
\newpage instead of \newcolumn.
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