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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: 1.2.</p>
+<p>Documentation version: 1.32.</p>
<div class="pagetopage">
<p><b>User Guide</b></p>
@@ -162,7 +162,7 @@
<h2 style="clear:none">1. Overview</h2>
<p><b>Read This:</b> The novel class has a lot of possible settings, and a command structure that differs from other document classes in many ways. So, there is a lot of documentation. But you probably do not have to read most of it.</p>
-<p>Before you panic, look at the <code>borderland.tex</code> demonstration file. It uses default settings, See how easy that can be?</p>
+<p>Before you panic, look at the <code>novel-example.tex</code> demonstration file. It uses mostly default settings. See how easy that can be?</p>
<a id="a1.1"></a>
@@ -174,8 +174,6 @@
<p>Bibliography, Floats, Tables, Math Mode, automatic generation of title page and table of contents... Forget them! Many of the TeX features used for academic work have reduced functionality, or are entirely disabled, in <code>novel</code> class. There is a reason for this. If you need them, find another document class. There is minimal support for page-bottom footnotes, but good support for raster (not vector) images.</p>
-<p>The demonstration file "borderland.tex" was prepared from text in the Public Domain. However, that is an exception. Services that commercially print and distribute books normally will not accept Public Domain works, because such books are already in the marketplace at lower cost.</p>
-
<p>The class makes typographic choices that are best suited to <em>original</em> fiction, where you can easily resolve problematic typesetting by re-writing your own work. In particular, there is no effort to control widows and orphans.</p>
<p>If you are ready to typeset your great detective novel, or your collection of sci-fi short stories, then <code>novel</code> is for you.</p>
@@ -212,8 +210,7 @@
<p>In commercial printing, it is not necessary that your file be "optimized for fast web view" or "linearized." Nevertheless, some services do a lot of work with e-books, and may request that printer files be optimized or linearized, out of force of habit. The free <code>qpdf</code> command-line tool, available for Linux and Windows, is your friend.</p>
-<p>Your PDF cannot be encrypted or password-protected for commercial printing. Only you and the printer are supposed to see it. So, it is always possible to extract the text, not as a TeX document, but as plain text. Adobe Reader probably will not do what you expect. Adobe Acrobat Pro does a good job, if you first "add tags" via its accessibility features. Otherwise, the free Okular PDF reader does a reasonable job, as does the <code>pdftotext</code> command-line program (part of <code>xpdf</code>. Be sure to request that layout be preserved. You may need to review the exported text for words that were broken by hyphenation, and re-assemble the words.</p>
-
+<p>Your PDF cannot be encrypted or password-protected for commercial printing. Only you and the printer are supposed to see it. So, it is always possible to extract the text, not as a TeX document, but as plain text. Adobe Reader probably will not do what you expect. Adobe Acrobat Pro does a good job, if you first "add tags" via its accessibility features. Otherwise, the free Okular PDF reader does a reasonable job, as does the <code>pdftotext</code> command-line program (part of <code>xpdf</code>). Be sure to request that layout be preserved. You may need to review the exported text for words that were broken by hyphenation, and re-assemble the words.</p>
<a id="a1.2"></a>
@@ -856,6 +853,9 @@
<pre class="noindentcmd">\small \LARGE and other font sizes</pre>
<p>You may use <code>\charscale</code> or the <code>parascale</code> environment.</p>
+<pre class="noindentcmd">\textls</pre>
+<p>For loose tracking, use <code>{\addfontfeature{LetterSpace=<em>number</em>}text}</code> instead.</p>
+
<pre class="noindentcmd">\includegraphics</pre>
<p>Use <code>\InsertImage</code> or <code>\BlockImage</code> instead.</p>
@@ -876,7 +876,7 @@
<p>Perhaps the <code>adjustwidth</code> environment will sui your needs.</p>
<pre class="noindentcmd">center environment</pre>
-<p>You may use <code>{\centering...\par}</code> instead.</p>
+<p>You may use <code>{\centering...\par}</code>. In many cases, you can use the center environment, but you must pay attention regarding possible stray space above or below it.</p>
<pre class="noindentcmd">\raisebox</pre>
<p>You may use <code>\charscale</code> instead.</p>