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authorKarl Berry <karl@freefriends.org>2017-03-28 20:38:16 +0000
committerKarl Berry <karl@freefriends.org>2017-03-28 20:38:16 +0000
commit190b2375d2855a8380b8b941af2903967858bc5f (patch)
tree8622a91c7987a0c82922132f5544193178f84921 /Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/novel/noveldocs-01-overview.html
parente5dac69408e1ddde72d24d8f0c96cdd6240cb672 (diff)
novel (28mar17)
git-svn-id: svn://tug.org/texlive/trunk@43632 c570f23f-e606-0410-a88d-b1316a301751
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@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@
<div id="main">
<a id="thetop"></a>
<h1>Documentation for <code>novel</code> document class</h1>
-<p>Documentation version: 1.0.9.</p>
+<p>Documentation version: 1.0.10.</p>
<div class="pagetopage">
<p><b>User Guide</b></p>
@@ -227,7 +227,7 @@
<h4>1.2.1 LuaLaTeX, fontspec, utf-8, and Open Type fonts</h4>
<p><img class="floatright" src="html-resources/doordie.png" width="279" height="300" alt="Thou Shalt"> With <code>novel</code>, you will be using the LuaLaTeX engine, whether you like it or not. No pdfTeX, no XeTeX, no dvips. You do not have to understand Lua code, since the heavy lifting is already done for you.</p>
-<p>Forget about <code>fontenc</code> and <code>OT1</code> and other TeX exotica that go so far back in time, most folks did not have a cell phone. The built-in <code>fontspec</code> package handles modern Open Type fonts, and is able to access their internal features. The syntax is easy to learn, and very powerful. And, you can directly include text with diacritical marks, Greek, Cyrillic, and most other utf-8 encoded characters in your document. All you need are the fonts. You will wonder why you never did this before. The method for loading fonts is described on Page 5.</p>
+<p>Forget about <code>fontenc</code> and <code>OT1</code> and other TeX exotica that go so far back in time, most folks did not have a cell phone. The built-in <code>fontspec</code> package handles modern Open Type fonts, and is able to access their internal features. The syntax is easy to learn, and very powerful. And, you can directly include text with diacritical marks, Greek, Cyrillic, and most other utf-8 encoded characters in your document. All you need are the fonts. You will wonder why you never did this before. The method for loading fonts is described on Page 5. Be sure you read that! For example, you cannot load a font with <code>\usepackage{fontname}</code> in this document class.</p>
<p>You must use utf-8 (Unicode) encoding in all parts of your code and document. No choice. Only utf-8, without BOM. Instead of typing TeX codes such as <code>\`{e}</code> you can simply paste <code>&egrave;</code> from a Unicode character map. Other alphabets such as Greek and Cyrillic are directly supported, if your fonts support those character sets.</p>
<p>Be sure that your editor uses utf-8 encoding without BOM. If you are on Linux (and presumably OS/X) then this is the default for your system. If you are on Windows, do not use Notepad! The free Notepad++ program (also Portable version) does the job. Configure it as specified.</p>