;(setq TeX-default-mode 'LaTeX-mode) ;(setq tex-site "/usr/local/lib/emacs/site-lisp/tex-site.el") ;(load tex-site)in your .emacs file. (These lines are located in separate parts of the file -- they are not adjacent as I have shown them here.) When you edit (using emacs) a file with the extension .tex you will get a menu item labelled latex. Select it with the mouse and you will see what is available.
To use the html mode for emacs, uncomment the lines ;(autoload 'html-mode html-mode "HTML major mode." t) ;(or (assoc "\\.html$" auto-mode-alist) ; (setq auto-mode-alist (cons '("\\.html$" . html-mode) ; auto-mode-alist))) ; in the .emacs file to (autoload 'html-mode html-mode "HTML major mode." t) (or (assoc "\\.html$" auto-mode-alist) (setq auto-mode-alist (cons '("\\.html$" . html-mode) auto-mode-alist))) Note that many people may have older versions of the .emacs file that may not have these lines at all. In this case, it's probably best to get a new copy of the .emacs file (and the Default files and Keymaps files), but html-mode can also be enabled by adding the following line before the above lines in the .emacs file: (setq html-mode "/usr/local/lib/emacs/site-lisp/html-mode.el")
You can get around it by creating a local copy of the html-mode file in your Emacs directory, changing the path in your .emacs file and modifying the local copy as follows: (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c<" 'html-less-than) (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c>" 'html-greater-than) (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c&" 'html-ampersand) (define-key html-mode-map "<" 'html-real-less-than) (define-key html-mode-map ">" 'html-real-greater-than) (define-key html-mode-map "&" 'html-real-ampersand) instead of (define-key html-mode-map "<" 'html-less-than) (define-key html-mode-map ">" 'html-greater-than) (define-key html-mode-map "&" 'html-ampersand) (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c<" 'html-real-less-than) (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c>" 'html-real-greater-than) (define-key html-mode-map "\C-c&" 'html-real-ampersand) That reverses the < and Ctrl-C < behaviour.
Put the lines application/postscript; ghostview %s application/x-dvi; xdvi %s in a file called ".mailcap" in your home directory, and the lines application/postscript ai eps ps application/x-dvi dvi in a file called ".mime.types", also in your home directory.
(setq html-mode "/user7/awiegman/Emacs/html-mode.el")instead of the line:
(setq html-mode "/usr/local/lib/emacs/site-lisp/html-mode.el")
*XmText.translations: #override\n\Next add the linesosfDelete: delete-previous-character() *XmTextField.translations: #override\n\ osfDelete: delete-previous-character()
xrdb -merge ~/.Xdefaultsto your .cshrc file. The next time you login the backspace behaviour will be fixed.
If you want to submit an abstract to the AMS, by e-mail, you must read the instructions at page 139 of the January 1995 Notices. They tell you how to retrieve three files: instruct.tex, example.tex, amsabs.sty instruct.tex contains the instructions. example.tex is like an electronic preformatted envelope that you must fill in and then send to abs-submit@math.ams.org. These two files use the documentstyle `absams' that's why you need the amsabs.sty file in your directory. Here is the problem I encountered: it uses the version Latex 2.09 that sits on Zeno, and not the Latex2e that's on the Hp's. So you need to xon zeno first and then latex the files. AMS is working on fixing the bug.
the path for tex, latex etc. / counters all the above programs check a variable called TEXINPUTS If you have files you don't want to copy into your current directory, but would rather keep one copy in a directory say called /user7/awiegman/TeX/Styles, others in a directory called /user7/awiegman/TeX/HYPER here's how to make it possible: Add a line like the following setenv TEXINPUTS $TEXINPUTS':/user7/awiegman/TeX/HYPER:/user7/awiegman/TeX/Styles' to your .cshrc file. Files in the above directories are now found just by referencing their name. Note that if the same file name appears in your current directory, that is the file that is actually read.
I have changed our Web server from using the CERN daemon (CERN-httpd) to using the NCSA daemon (NCSA-httpd). The NCSA version should run a little faster and be more compatible with the many scripts written to do things such as send mail, gather statistics, and request comments. I am hoping that I have managed to configure the new server in approximately the same way that our old one worked. I would be interested in hearing of any problems/unusual-behavior that you experience with the new server.