StyleSheets StyleSheets
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg38762] StyleSheets StyleSheets
- From: "Jonathan Mann" <mtheory at msn.com>
- Date: Thu, 9 Jan 2003 04:40:34 -0500 (EST)
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
Boy, being out of the loop over the past few months due to some topology courses has really set me behind with my Mathematica knowledge. Forgive me please if I'm asking things I used to know. The illustrious David park created a set of packages that I really like called Tensorial. Well, in particular, I really like the style sheet he used so much that I started to monkey around with it to tweak it and get all of my notebooks to have just the right color and font scheme (Nirvana). The problem I'm having is this. I had originally opened a new notebook, went to format/style sheets then selected david's tensorial style sheet. Then I went back to format/style sheet/ import a private copy of the style sheet and began making these changes. I then saved the style sheet under the new name My Style Sheet. I then deleted davids tensorial style sheet. At first whenever I selected my style sheet for a new notebook both the new notebook would convert to the new style AND a copy of the style sheet kept popping up along with it. I finally got that to stop, but now whenever I open a new notebook and then goto format/style sheets/ my style sheet I get an error message that "Tensorial style sheet could not be found, the default style sheet will be used instead." But even though it says this, I am still getting the style sheet that I created will all the pretty changes. And no, my default plain style sheet seems to be just fine, I don't know why it says it is using the default style sheet instead. How can I make My Style sheet a permanent new resident of my style sheet list without having mathematica go out and search for the original tensorial style sheet first? BTW, the My Style Sheet is currently in the correct location in the system files/front end/style sheets folder and the tensorial style sheet is not. Thank you very much all of you, Cheers, Jonathan Mann mtheory at msn.com