Do fboxs float, or do they stay right where you put them?
Do fbox
s float, or do they stay right where you put them? Also, will LaTeX ever insert a page break midway through an fbox
?
floats fbox
|
show 1 more comment
Do fbox
s float, or do they stay right where you put them? Also, will LaTeX ever insert a page break midway through an fbox
?
floats fbox
They do float if there are used in a floating environment likefigure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.
– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
2
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learnLaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know ifframed boxes
"float" or not.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09
|
show 1 more comment
Do fbox
s float, or do they stay right where you put them? Also, will LaTeX ever insert a page break midway through an fbox
?
floats fbox
Do fbox
s float, or do they stay right where you put them? Also, will LaTeX ever insert a page break midway through an fbox
?
floats fbox
floats fbox
edited Jan 10 at 5:22
Werner
440k669671662
440k669671662
asked Jan 10 at 3:50
IdleCustardIdleCustard
1526
1526
They do float if there are used in a floating environment likefigure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.
– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
2
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learnLaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know ifframed boxes
"float" or not.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09
|
show 1 more comment
They do float if there are used in a floating environment likefigure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.
– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
2
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learnLaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know ifframed boxes
"float" or not.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09
They do float if there are used in a floating environment like
figure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
They do float if there are used in a floating environment like
figure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
2
2
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learn
LaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know if framed boxes
"float" or not.– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learn
LaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know if framed boxes
"float" or not.– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
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fbox
es don't float because they're not set up as a float. Also, since they're set as an unbreakable block, they will never break across the page boundary. There are options to have a framed box break across the page boundary (like that supplied by mdframed
).
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1 Answer
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fbox
es don't float because they're not set up as a float. Also, since they're set as an unbreakable block, they will never break across the page boundary. There are options to have a framed box break across the page boundary (like that supplied by mdframed
).
add a comment |
fbox
es don't float because they're not set up as a float. Also, since they're set as an unbreakable block, they will never break across the page boundary. There are options to have a framed box break across the page boundary (like that supplied by mdframed
).
add a comment |
fbox
es don't float because they're not set up as a float. Also, since they're set as an unbreakable block, they will never break across the page boundary. There are options to have a framed box break across the page boundary (like that supplied by mdframed
).
fbox
es don't float because they're not set up as a float. Also, since they're set as an unbreakable block, they will never break across the page boundary. There are options to have a framed box break across the page boundary (like that supplied by mdframed
).
answered Jan 10 at 3:56
WernerWerner
440k669671662
440k669671662
add a comment |
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They do float if there are used in a floating environment like
figure
, as all its content floats then, but they don't float on there own.– Martin Scharrer♦
Jan 10 at 6:45
2
are you sure that this is a good way to learn latex? You are asking very many questions but not taking any heed of the comments asking you to edit/clarify any of your existing ones and not accepting any answers
– David Carlisle
Jan 10 at 7:45
@DavidCarlisle Each question should be evaluated on its own merit, as if they were asked by different users. The fact that some of my other questions were unclear is not relevant to this question.
– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:04
@DavidCarlisle The primary benefit of stack-overflow is not for the question asker to learn the answer to their question. It does not matter if I learn
LaTeX
or not. It does not matter if asking questions is a good way for me to learn or not. The primary benefit goes not to me, but to people using google to search for the same topic. The question asker suffers the cost of typing up the question and waiting for an answer so that a 100 people using google to search for the same thing, do not have to. I assure you that other people also want to know ifframed boxes
"float" or not.– IdleCustard
Jan 11 at 17:07
I didn't comment on the question, I just commented pm your actions and whether asking this many questions is useful. Actually this question is perhaps a good example of the things discussed there it probably would not help to have a MWE and is quite clear as it is, so it wouldn't help to have an "automatic" "please add a MWE comment.
– David Carlisle
Jan 11 at 17:09