Hyperref link placement: alignment to left page border and top of page
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref
-hyperlinks (such as those to sections and also (when using memoir
) to the table of contents, lists of figures and tables, and bibliography) point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior? Note that I have already tried the hypcap
package, which positions figure and table links to the left edge of the text (just where the left margin ends) but not to the left page border. (For reading text, it is good if the text starts not exactly at the edge of one's viewing window but a tad into the window's border.) Also, hypcap
doesn't deal with the table of contents, the lists of figures/tables, and the bibliography.
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. Is that possible?
If people would like starter code for this, here is some I've slightly adapted for another, related question:
documentclass{memoir}
% using the memoir class here is necessary
% for all the desired hyperlinks to be created
usepackage{hyperref}
usepackage[all]{hypcap} % hypcap doesn't help here
begin{document}
tableofcontents
section{A section}
This is the only section.
listoftables
listoffigures
begin{thebibliography}{9}
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
Note: I am aware of the hypcap
package but not sure whether/how it can be used to address this.
hyperref positioning links
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref
-hyperlinks (such as those to sections and also (when using memoir
) to the table of contents, lists of figures and tables, and bibliography) point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior? Note that I have already tried the hypcap
package, which positions figure and table links to the left edge of the text (just where the left margin ends) but not to the left page border. (For reading text, it is good if the text starts not exactly at the edge of one's viewing window but a tad into the window's border.) Also, hypcap
doesn't deal with the table of contents, the lists of figures/tables, and the bibliography.
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. Is that possible?
If people would like starter code for this, here is some I've slightly adapted for another, related question:
documentclass{memoir}
% using the memoir class here is necessary
% for all the desired hyperlinks to be created
usepackage{hyperref}
usepackage[all]{hypcap} % hypcap doesn't help here
begin{document}
tableofcontents
section{A section}
This is the only section.
listoftables
listoffigures
begin{thebibliography}{9}
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
Note: I am aware of the hypcap
package but not sure whether/how it can be used to address this.
hyperref positioning links
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
1
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution witheso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).
– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref
-hyperlinks (such as those to sections and also (when using memoir
) to the table of contents, lists of figures and tables, and bibliography) point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior? Note that I have already tried the hypcap
package, which positions figure and table links to the left edge of the text (just where the left margin ends) but not to the left page border. (For reading text, it is good if the text starts not exactly at the edge of one's viewing window but a tad into the window's border.) Also, hypcap
doesn't deal with the table of contents, the lists of figures/tables, and the bibliography.
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. Is that possible?
If people would like starter code for this, here is some I've slightly adapted for another, related question:
documentclass{memoir}
% using the memoir class here is necessary
% for all the desired hyperlinks to be created
usepackage{hyperref}
usepackage[all]{hypcap} % hypcap doesn't help here
begin{document}
tableofcontents
section{A section}
This is the only section.
listoftables
listoffigures
begin{thebibliography}{9}
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
Note: I am aware of the hypcap
package but not sure whether/how it can be used to address this.
hyperref positioning links
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref
-hyperlinks (such as those to sections and also (when using memoir
) to the table of contents, lists of figures and tables, and bibliography) point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior? Note that I have already tried the hypcap
package, which positions figure and table links to the left edge of the text (just where the left margin ends) but not to the left page border. (For reading text, it is good if the text starts not exactly at the edge of one's viewing window but a tad into the window's border.) Also, hypcap
doesn't deal with the table of contents, the lists of figures/tables, and the bibliography.
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. Is that possible?
If people would like starter code for this, here is some I've slightly adapted for another, related question:
documentclass{memoir}
% using the memoir class here is necessary
% for all the desired hyperlinks to be created
usepackage{hyperref}
usepackage[all]{hypcap} % hypcap doesn't help here
begin{document}
tableofcontents
section{A section}
This is the only section.
listoftables
listoffigures
begin{thebibliography}{9}
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
Note: I am aware of the hypcap
package but not sure whether/how it can be used to address this.
hyperref positioning links
hyperref positioning links
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:35
Community♦
1
1
asked Jun 10 '12 at 22:47
Lover of Structure
10.1k1165164
10.1k1165164
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
1
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution witheso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).
– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05
add a comment |
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
1
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution witheso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).
– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
1
1
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution with
eso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution with
eso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
16
down vote
accepted
user14996 wrote:
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref-hyperlinks [...]
point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior?
and
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but
also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. [...]
First I agree with the remark of canaaerus:
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the
top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position
and the user wont be able to see it.
An alternative answer to the questions: The PDF format also supports other
"view" settings for destinations. The default in hyperref is XYZ
, X and
Y means the anchor position and Z the zoom level (with default null
meaning unchanged zoom level). If you want to get the left page border
and do not mind also getting the right page border, then you can use
hyperref{pdfview=FitH}% or FitBH that removes some white space
(Drivers hpdftex and other calculate the Y position from the current
position of the anchor.)
You get the whole page with
hyperref{pdfview=Fit}
But be aware that the user might be annoyed by having to switch the zoom
level, if he cannot read the text because of a small window/screen.
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition tohyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)
– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In my, admittedly simplistic, world view, something like you request should not be necessary. The document should point its links to the actual target position and the viewer application can then make a sensible choice of where to jump. That choice will also depend on the current view mode and zoom level.
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position and the user wont be able to see it.
Now the idea to do it anyway, is to put the label mark at the top left. I got until this point:
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage[absolute]{textpos}
setlengthTPHorizModule{1cm}
setlengthTPVertModule{1cm}
textblockorigin{0mm}{0mm}
newcounter{lbl}
defplabel#1{begin{textblock}{0}(0,0)refstepcounter{lbl}label{#1}end{textblock}}
begin{document}
chapter{The first chapter}
lipsum[1-3]
section{A section}
Here a label is set!plabel{lbl1}
chapter{The second chapter}
Here is a link up.{Huge(ref{lbl1})}
end{document}
First problem is, that the textblock
is always at the top left corner of the first page. So there you need to use some other method of absolute positioning. (I bet there are a dozen ways to do that)
Second thing that still needs fixing, is that now the label references the lbl
counter. (I think this is similar to the hypcap
packages approach.) So you need to fix the reference.
defthelbl{thesection}
would for example help. But maybe you don't only want to reference sections.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
2018 4Q
(a) Yes.
(b) Yes.
To set the link target position at the top of a page, this example applies the eso-pic
package (2015 version) (TeXLive 2016) to position a zero-sized graphic to which graphic’s location is attached the hyperref link. For the graphics, this is compiled with xelatex
. (When compiling any of the options, even if the compiler's notes don't indicate a need to compile more than once, it's OK to compile more than once to get the cross-references settled.)
The zoom factor concern addressed in the Answers that predate this one starts about 200%. However, to address the question asked, the answers are Yes and Yes.
This example illustrates that setting the top-of-page links may/can use custom vertical adjustments, given that the adjustment needed to position the zero-sized graphic depends on how far down the page the first item on the page is. The linking is done “manually” using the phantomsection
command. This code uses four variables, as documented in the code, below.
The output, not included, is 24 pages. Of course, to see all the features, one will want to scroll the whole document. Since the main focus is on the placement of the link targets (to confirm that each link really is at the top of the page while in scroll mode, including the link to/for the ToC page, itself), testing is facilitated by including the Bookmarks view and by clicking “Contents” (the topmost bookmark) to return directly to the ToC page (to test the next link).
While it’s expected that the List of Figures would start on a new page, it’s deduced from the MWE that the List of Tables isn’t necessarily also expected or wanted at the top of another new page. Thus, here, those respective links point to the top of the same page.
This example uses nextpage
to illustrate handling of the pages between the chapters. Several example chapters are used so as to illustrate each of the possible clearto
situations. Whether one wants blank pages or filled pages (This Page Intentionally Blank), page numbers or no page numbers, those options are illustrated. Several options are retained as commented lines for use as additional customization examples.
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[latin,english]{babel}
usepackage{csquotes} % smart quotes
renewcommand{chaptermark}[1]{markboth{#1}{#1}}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/74096/170846
%makeheadfootruleprefix{<style>}{<for headrule>}{<for footrule>}
makeheadfootruleprefix{headings}{}{}
makeheadrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
makefootrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
{footruleskip}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40552/170846 slightly modified
makeevenhead{headings}%
{}{}{slshapebookname~thebookqquadpartname~thepartqquadleftmark}
makeoddhead{headings}{slshaperightmark}{}{}
makeevenfoot{headings}{thepage}{}{}
makeoddfoot{headings}{}{}{thepage}
copypagestyle{plainnotice}{plain}
makeevenfoot{plainnotice}{thepage}{}{}% not used with "openright"
makeoddfoot{plainnotice}{}{}{thepage}
aliaspagestyle{chapter}{plainnotice}
usepackage{nextpage}
% minor modification of nextpage for even-to-even clearing
makeatletter
renewcommand{cleartoevenpage}[2]{%
ifoddc@pageclearpage%
elsenewpagethispagestyle{#2}hbox{}#1
newpagehbox{}
fi}
makeatother
usepackage[texcoord]{eso-pic}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{url}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage{tocloft}
usepackage[pagebackref=true]{hyperref}
hypersetup{
colorlinks=true,
linkcolor=blue,
filecolor=blue,
urlcolor=blue,
}
newcommand{setChLink}[3]{
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}
end{picture}
}
}
makeatletter
renewcommand{@memb@bchap}{%
chapter*{bibname}%
bibmark
ifnobibintocelse
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{bibname}}
end{picture}
}
fi
prebibhook}
makeatother
newcommand{setPgLink}[4]{% #1 "title" #2 label
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,#4){phantomsection% #4 is adjustable per page link
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}% #1 which "list" (e.g., toc)
% #2 which "level" (e.g., chap.)
% #3 "title"
end{picture}
}
}
setcounter{tocdepth}{1} % -1, 0, 1
begin{document}
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,144){pdfbookmark[0]{Contents}{tblcntnts}}
end{picture}
}
tableofcontents*
% odd to odd -- blank
cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{empty}]% <--- square
% odd to odd -- blank with centered pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- blank with Chap pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
chapter*{Chapter 1}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 1}
chaptermark{Chapter 1}
lipsum[44-48]
lipsum[64-69]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{empty}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- just Chap footer
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- just centered page number
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 2}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 2}
chaptermark{Chapter 2}
lipsum[49-53]
% even to odd -- blank and
% even to odd -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 3}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 3}
chaptermark{Chapter 3}
lipsum[54-57]
% odd to even -- blank and
% odd to even -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartoevenpage{some text that won't ever show up}{plainnotice}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{A plain PreChap page}{132}
% for no page number
%thispagestyle{empty}
% for Chap 1st page page number
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
This is the recto page advanced to. Typically, there'll be pre-chapter text or graphics on this page.
chapter*{Chapter 4}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 4}
chaptermark{Chapter 4}
lipsum[58-63]
% even to even -- blank
cleartoevenpage{}{empty}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{PreChap Graphics}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%adapted from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/248829/170846
begin{minipage}[c]{textwidth}
href{https://ctan.org/lion/files/ctan_lion_350x350.png}{includegraphics[scale=0.75]{ctan_lion_350x350.png}{}}\
end{minipage}
chapter*{Chapter 5}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 5}
chaptermark{Chapter 5}
lipsum[59-63]
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plain}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{empty}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ defined header/footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{headings}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ Chap footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ centered page number only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plain}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{The enquote{cleared-to} verso page, ready for pre-Chap content, with preceding Notice of deliberate blankness}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%thispagestyle{plain}
%thispagestyle{empty}
Here is a famous quote by a famous author.
{textit{Famous Author}}
chapter*{Chapter 6}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 6}
chaptermark{Chapter 6}
lipsum[70-73]
cleartooddpage{}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Figures}{132}
listoffigures*
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Tables}{260}
listoftables*
begin{thebibliography}{9}
lipsum[74-79]
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
16
down vote
accepted
user14996 wrote:
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref-hyperlinks [...]
point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior?
and
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but
also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. [...]
First I agree with the remark of canaaerus:
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the
top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position
and the user wont be able to see it.
An alternative answer to the questions: The PDF format also supports other
"view" settings for destinations. The default in hyperref is XYZ
, X and
Y means the anchor position and Z the zoom level (with default null
meaning unchanged zoom level). If you want to get the left page border
and do not mind also getting the right page border, then you can use
hyperref{pdfview=FitH}% or FitBH that removes some white space
(Drivers hpdftex and other calculate the Y position from the current
position of the anchor.)
You get the whole page with
hyperref{pdfview=Fit}
But be aware that the user might be annoyed by having to switch the zoom
level, if he cannot read the text because of a small window/screen.
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition tohyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)
– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
add a comment |
up vote
16
down vote
accepted
user14996 wrote:
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref-hyperlinks [...]
point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior?
and
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but
also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. [...]
First I agree with the remark of canaaerus:
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the
top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position
and the user wont be able to see it.
An alternative answer to the questions: The PDF format also supports other
"view" settings for destinations. The default in hyperref is XYZ
, X and
Y means the anchor position and Z the zoom level (with default null
meaning unchanged zoom level). If you want to get the left page border
and do not mind also getting the right page border, then you can use
hyperref{pdfview=FitH}% or FitBH that removes some white space
(Drivers hpdftex and other calculate the Y position from the current
position of the anchor.)
You get the whole page with
hyperref{pdfview=Fit}
But be aware that the user might be annoyed by having to switch the zoom
level, if he cannot read the text because of a small window/screen.
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition tohyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)
– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
add a comment |
up vote
16
down vote
accepted
up vote
16
down vote
accepted
user14996 wrote:
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref-hyperlinks [...]
point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior?
and
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but
also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. [...]
First I agree with the remark of canaaerus:
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the
top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position
and the user wont be able to see it.
An alternative answer to the questions: The PDF format also supports other
"view" settings for destinations. The default in hyperref is XYZ
, X and
Y means the anchor position and Z the zoom level (with default null
meaning unchanged zoom level). If you want to get the left page border
and do not mind also getting the right page border, then you can use
hyperref{pdfview=FitH}% or FitBH that removes some white space
(Drivers hpdftex and other calculate the Y position from the current
position of the anchor.)
You get the whole page with
hyperref{pdfview=Fit}
But be aware that the user might be annoyed by having to switch the zoom
level, if he cannot read the text because of a small window/screen.
user14996 wrote:
(a) Is is possible to have certain hyperref-hyperlinks [...]
point to the very left border of the page, not to the interior?
and
(b) If, in addition, one could make hyperlinks point not only to the left page border but
also to the top left corner of the respective page, that would be a useful option. [...]
First I agree with the remark of canaaerus:
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the
top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position
and the user wont be able to see it.
An alternative answer to the questions: The PDF format also supports other
"view" settings for destinations. The default in hyperref is XYZ
, X and
Y means the anchor position and Z the zoom level (with default null
meaning unchanged zoom level). If you want to get the left page border
and do not mind also getting the right page border, then you can use
hyperref{pdfview=FitH}% or FitBH that removes some white space
(Drivers hpdftex and other calculate the Y position from the current
position of the anchor.)
You get the whole page with
hyperref{pdfview=Fit}
But be aware that the user might be annoyed by having to switch the zoom
level, if he cannot read the text because of a small window/screen.
answered Jul 26 '12 at 20:41
Heiko Oberdiek
228k17549899
228k17549899
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition tohyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)
– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
add a comment |
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition tohyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)
– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
13
13
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
Ah welcome to TeX.SE your highness! :)
– percusse
Jul 26 '12 at 21:00
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
@canaaerus Thanks for your contribution; Heiko: what an honor to be one of the first to get an answer from you here ;-)
– Lover of Structure
Jul 26 '12 at 23:39
1
1
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@canaaerus I appreciate your opinion on this. Just now I was reminded why I have a differing intuitive preference: (1) When I click on a document-internal link, the text is often immediately adjacent to the left margin in my viewer. Every time I need to move the document a bit to the right to make reading more comfortable. As you said, maybe it's the viewer's problem, but it's still a problem. (2) When I click on a link for a chapter, my viewer jumps to a place just above the chapter heading. For me however the chapter starts at the top of the page. (Yes, one can defend either choice.)
– Lover of Structure
Jan 13 '13 at 12:59
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition to
hyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
@HeikoOberdiek Just in case this might give rise to an feature addition to
hyperref
, here is pointer to my immediately preceding comment :-) If you've already seen this and deem it not necessary, no problem. (Feel free to mark this comment of mine as obsolete once you've seen it.)– Lover of Structure
Feb 19 '13 at 10:05
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In my, admittedly simplistic, world view, something like you request should not be necessary. The document should point its links to the actual target position and the viewer application can then make a sensible choice of where to jump. That choice will also depend on the current view mode and zoom level.
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position and the user wont be able to see it.
Now the idea to do it anyway, is to put the label mark at the top left. I got until this point:
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage[absolute]{textpos}
setlengthTPHorizModule{1cm}
setlengthTPVertModule{1cm}
textblockorigin{0mm}{0mm}
newcounter{lbl}
defplabel#1{begin{textblock}{0}(0,0)refstepcounter{lbl}label{#1}end{textblock}}
begin{document}
chapter{The first chapter}
lipsum[1-3]
section{A section}
Here a label is set!plabel{lbl1}
chapter{The second chapter}
Here is a link up.{Huge(ref{lbl1})}
end{document}
First problem is, that the textblock
is always at the top left corner of the first page. So there you need to use some other method of absolute positioning. (I bet there are a dozen ways to do that)
Second thing that still needs fixing, is that now the label references the lbl
counter. (I think this is similar to the hypcap
packages approach.) So you need to fix the reference.
defthelbl{thesection}
would for example help. But maybe you don't only want to reference sections.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In my, admittedly simplistic, world view, something like you request should not be necessary. The document should point its links to the actual target position and the viewer application can then make a sensible choice of where to jump. That choice will also depend on the current view mode and zoom level.
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position and the user wont be able to see it.
Now the idea to do it anyway, is to put the label mark at the top left. I got until this point:
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage[absolute]{textpos}
setlengthTPHorizModule{1cm}
setlengthTPVertModule{1cm}
textblockorigin{0mm}{0mm}
newcounter{lbl}
defplabel#1{begin{textblock}{0}(0,0)refstepcounter{lbl}label{#1}end{textblock}}
begin{document}
chapter{The first chapter}
lipsum[1-3]
section{A section}
Here a label is set!plabel{lbl1}
chapter{The second chapter}
Here is a link up.{Huge(ref{lbl1})}
end{document}
First problem is, that the textblock
is always at the top left corner of the first page. So there you need to use some other method of absolute positioning. (I bet there are a dozen ways to do that)
Second thing that still needs fixing, is that now the label references the lbl
counter. (I think this is similar to the hypcap
packages approach.) So you need to fix the reference.
defthelbl{thesection}
would for example help. But maybe you don't only want to reference sections.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
In my, admittedly simplistic, world view, something like you request should not be necessary. The document should point its links to the actual target position and the viewer application can then make a sensible choice of where to jump. That choice will also depend on the current view mode and zoom level.
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position and the user wont be able to see it.
Now the idea to do it anyway, is to put the label mark at the top left. I got until this point:
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage[absolute]{textpos}
setlengthTPHorizModule{1cm}
setlengthTPVertModule{1cm}
textblockorigin{0mm}{0mm}
newcounter{lbl}
defplabel#1{begin{textblock}{0}(0,0)refstepcounter{lbl}label{#1}end{textblock}}
begin{document}
chapter{The first chapter}
lipsum[1-3]
section{A section}
Here a label is set!plabel{lbl1}
chapter{The second chapter}
Here is a link up.{Huge(ref{lbl1})}
end{document}
First problem is, that the textblock
is always at the top left corner of the first page. So there you need to use some other method of absolute positioning. (I bet there are a dozen ways to do that)
Second thing that still needs fixing, is that now the label references the lbl
counter. (I think this is similar to the hypcap
packages approach.) So you need to fix the reference.
defthelbl{thesection}
would for example help. But maybe you don't only want to reference sections.
In my, admittedly simplistic, world view, something like you request should not be necessary. The document should point its links to the actual target position and the viewer application can then make a sensible choice of where to jump. That choice will also depend on the current view mode and zoom level.
Just imagine the user has chosen a high zoom level and you force a jump to the top-left of the page. That point might be very far from the referenced position and the user wont be able to see it.
Now the idea to do it anyway, is to put the label mark at the top left. I got until this point:
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage[absolute]{textpos}
setlengthTPHorizModule{1cm}
setlengthTPVertModule{1cm}
textblockorigin{0mm}{0mm}
newcounter{lbl}
defplabel#1{begin{textblock}{0}(0,0)refstepcounter{lbl}label{#1}end{textblock}}
begin{document}
chapter{The first chapter}
lipsum[1-3]
section{A section}
Here a label is set!plabel{lbl1}
chapter{The second chapter}
Here is a link up.{Huge(ref{lbl1})}
end{document}
First problem is, that the textblock
is always at the top left corner of the first page. So there you need to use some other method of absolute positioning. (I bet there are a dozen ways to do that)
Second thing that still needs fixing, is that now the label references the lbl
counter. (I think this is similar to the hypcap
packages approach.) So you need to fix the reference.
defthelbl{thesection}
would for example help. But maybe you don't only want to reference sections.
answered Jul 26 '12 at 20:04
bodo
4,54211856
4,54211856
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
2018 4Q
(a) Yes.
(b) Yes.
To set the link target position at the top of a page, this example applies the eso-pic
package (2015 version) (TeXLive 2016) to position a zero-sized graphic to which graphic’s location is attached the hyperref link. For the graphics, this is compiled with xelatex
. (When compiling any of the options, even if the compiler's notes don't indicate a need to compile more than once, it's OK to compile more than once to get the cross-references settled.)
The zoom factor concern addressed in the Answers that predate this one starts about 200%. However, to address the question asked, the answers are Yes and Yes.
This example illustrates that setting the top-of-page links may/can use custom vertical adjustments, given that the adjustment needed to position the zero-sized graphic depends on how far down the page the first item on the page is. The linking is done “manually” using the phantomsection
command. This code uses four variables, as documented in the code, below.
The output, not included, is 24 pages. Of course, to see all the features, one will want to scroll the whole document. Since the main focus is on the placement of the link targets (to confirm that each link really is at the top of the page while in scroll mode, including the link to/for the ToC page, itself), testing is facilitated by including the Bookmarks view and by clicking “Contents” (the topmost bookmark) to return directly to the ToC page (to test the next link).
While it’s expected that the List of Figures would start on a new page, it’s deduced from the MWE that the List of Tables isn’t necessarily also expected or wanted at the top of another new page. Thus, here, those respective links point to the top of the same page.
This example uses nextpage
to illustrate handling of the pages between the chapters. Several example chapters are used so as to illustrate each of the possible clearto
situations. Whether one wants blank pages or filled pages (This Page Intentionally Blank), page numbers or no page numbers, those options are illustrated. Several options are retained as commented lines for use as additional customization examples.
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[latin,english]{babel}
usepackage{csquotes} % smart quotes
renewcommand{chaptermark}[1]{markboth{#1}{#1}}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/74096/170846
%makeheadfootruleprefix{<style>}{<for headrule>}{<for footrule>}
makeheadfootruleprefix{headings}{}{}
makeheadrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
makefootrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
{footruleskip}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40552/170846 slightly modified
makeevenhead{headings}%
{}{}{slshapebookname~thebookqquadpartname~thepartqquadleftmark}
makeoddhead{headings}{slshaperightmark}{}{}
makeevenfoot{headings}{thepage}{}{}
makeoddfoot{headings}{}{}{thepage}
copypagestyle{plainnotice}{plain}
makeevenfoot{plainnotice}{thepage}{}{}% not used with "openright"
makeoddfoot{plainnotice}{}{}{thepage}
aliaspagestyle{chapter}{plainnotice}
usepackage{nextpage}
% minor modification of nextpage for even-to-even clearing
makeatletter
renewcommand{cleartoevenpage}[2]{%
ifoddc@pageclearpage%
elsenewpagethispagestyle{#2}hbox{}#1
newpagehbox{}
fi}
makeatother
usepackage[texcoord]{eso-pic}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{url}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage{tocloft}
usepackage[pagebackref=true]{hyperref}
hypersetup{
colorlinks=true,
linkcolor=blue,
filecolor=blue,
urlcolor=blue,
}
newcommand{setChLink}[3]{
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}
end{picture}
}
}
makeatletter
renewcommand{@memb@bchap}{%
chapter*{bibname}%
bibmark
ifnobibintocelse
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{bibname}}
end{picture}
}
fi
prebibhook}
makeatother
newcommand{setPgLink}[4]{% #1 "title" #2 label
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,#4){phantomsection% #4 is adjustable per page link
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}% #1 which "list" (e.g., toc)
% #2 which "level" (e.g., chap.)
% #3 "title"
end{picture}
}
}
setcounter{tocdepth}{1} % -1, 0, 1
begin{document}
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,144){pdfbookmark[0]{Contents}{tblcntnts}}
end{picture}
}
tableofcontents*
% odd to odd -- blank
cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{empty}]% <--- square
% odd to odd -- blank with centered pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- blank with Chap pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
chapter*{Chapter 1}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 1}
chaptermark{Chapter 1}
lipsum[44-48]
lipsum[64-69]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{empty}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- just Chap footer
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- just centered page number
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 2}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 2}
chaptermark{Chapter 2}
lipsum[49-53]
% even to odd -- blank and
% even to odd -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 3}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 3}
chaptermark{Chapter 3}
lipsum[54-57]
% odd to even -- blank and
% odd to even -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartoevenpage{some text that won't ever show up}{plainnotice}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{A plain PreChap page}{132}
% for no page number
%thispagestyle{empty}
% for Chap 1st page page number
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
This is the recto page advanced to. Typically, there'll be pre-chapter text or graphics on this page.
chapter*{Chapter 4}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 4}
chaptermark{Chapter 4}
lipsum[58-63]
% even to even -- blank
cleartoevenpage{}{empty}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{PreChap Graphics}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%adapted from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/248829/170846
begin{minipage}[c]{textwidth}
href{https://ctan.org/lion/files/ctan_lion_350x350.png}{includegraphics[scale=0.75]{ctan_lion_350x350.png}{}}\
end{minipage}
chapter*{Chapter 5}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 5}
chaptermark{Chapter 5}
lipsum[59-63]
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plain}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{empty}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ defined header/footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{headings}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ Chap footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ centered page number only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plain}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{The enquote{cleared-to} verso page, ready for pre-Chap content, with preceding Notice of deliberate blankness}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%thispagestyle{plain}
%thispagestyle{empty}
Here is a famous quote by a famous author.
{textit{Famous Author}}
chapter*{Chapter 6}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 6}
chaptermark{Chapter 6}
lipsum[70-73]
cleartooddpage{}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Figures}{132}
listoffigures*
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Tables}{260}
listoftables*
begin{thebibliography}{9}
lipsum[74-79]
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
2018 4Q
(a) Yes.
(b) Yes.
To set the link target position at the top of a page, this example applies the eso-pic
package (2015 version) (TeXLive 2016) to position a zero-sized graphic to which graphic’s location is attached the hyperref link. For the graphics, this is compiled with xelatex
. (When compiling any of the options, even if the compiler's notes don't indicate a need to compile more than once, it's OK to compile more than once to get the cross-references settled.)
The zoom factor concern addressed in the Answers that predate this one starts about 200%. However, to address the question asked, the answers are Yes and Yes.
This example illustrates that setting the top-of-page links may/can use custom vertical adjustments, given that the adjustment needed to position the zero-sized graphic depends on how far down the page the first item on the page is. The linking is done “manually” using the phantomsection
command. This code uses four variables, as documented in the code, below.
The output, not included, is 24 pages. Of course, to see all the features, one will want to scroll the whole document. Since the main focus is on the placement of the link targets (to confirm that each link really is at the top of the page while in scroll mode, including the link to/for the ToC page, itself), testing is facilitated by including the Bookmarks view and by clicking “Contents” (the topmost bookmark) to return directly to the ToC page (to test the next link).
While it’s expected that the List of Figures would start on a new page, it’s deduced from the MWE that the List of Tables isn’t necessarily also expected or wanted at the top of another new page. Thus, here, those respective links point to the top of the same page.
This example uses nextpage
to illustrate handling of the pages between the chapters. Several example chapters are used so as to illustrate each of the possible clearto
situations. Whether one wants blank pages or filled pages (This Page Intentionally Blank), page numbers or no page numbers, those options are illustrated. Several options are retained as commented lines for use as additional customization examples.
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[latin,english]{babel}
usepackage{csquotes} % smart quotes
renewcommand{chaptermark}[1]{markboth{#1}{#1}}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/74096/170846
%makeheadfootruleprefix{<style>}{<for headrule>}{<for footrule>}
makeheadfootruleprefix{headings}{}{}
makeheadrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
makefootrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
{footruleskip}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40552/170846 slightly modified
makeevenhead{headings}%
{}{}{slshapebookname~thebookqquadpartname~thepartqquadleftmark}
makeoddhead{headings}{slshaperightmark}{}{}
makeevenfoot{headings}{thepage}{}{}
makeoddfoot{headings}{}{}{thepage}
copypagestyle{plainnotice}{plain}
makeevenfoot{plainnotice}{thepage}{}{}% not used with "openright"
makeoddfoot{plainnotice}{}{}{thepage}
aliaspagestyle{chapter}{plainnotice}
usepackage{nextpage}
% minor modification of nextpage for even-to-even clearing
makeatletter
renewcommand{cleartoevenpage}[2]{%
ifoddc@pageclearpage%
elsenewpagethispagestyle{#2}hbox{}#1
newpagehbox{}
fi}
makeatother
usepackage[texcoord]{eso-pic}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{url}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage{tocloft}
usepackage[pagebackref=true]{hyperref}
hypersetup{
colorlinks=true,
linkcolor=blue,
filecolor=blue,
urlcolor=blue,
}
newcommand{setChLink}[3]{
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}
end{picture}
}
}
makeatletter
renewcommand{@memb@bchap}{%
chapter*{bibname}%
bibmark
ifnobibintocelse
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{bibname}}
end{picture}
}
fi
prebibhook}
makeatother
newcommand{setPgLink}[4]{% #1 "title" #2 label
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,#4){phantomsection% #4 is adjustable per page link
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}% #1 which "list" (e.g., toc)
% #2 which "level" (e.g., chap.)
% #3 "title"
end{picture}
}
}
setcounter{tocdepth}{1} % -1, 0, 1
begin{document}
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,144){pdfbookmark[0]{Contents}{tblcntnts}}
end{picture}
}
tableofcontents*
% odd to odd -- blank
cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{empty}]% <--- square
% odd to odd -- blank with centered pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- blank with Chap pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
chapter*{Chapter 1}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 1}
chaptermark{Chapter 1}
lipsum[44-48]
lipsum[64-69]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{empty}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- just Chap footer
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- just centered page number
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 2}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 2}
chaptermark{Chapter 2}
lipsum[49-53]
% even to odd -- blank and
% even to odd -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 3}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 3}
chaptermark{Chapter 3}
lipsum[54-57]
% odd to even -- blank and
% odd to even -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartoevenpage{some text that won't ever show up}{plainnotice}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{A plain PreChap page}{132}
% for no page number
%thispagestyle{empty}
% for Chap 1st page page number
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
This is the recto page advanced to. Typically, there'll be pre-chapter text or graphics on this page.
chapter*{Chapter 4}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 4}
chaptermark{Chapter 4}
lipsum[58-63]
% even to even -- blank
cleartoevenpage{}{empty}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{PreChap Graphics}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%adapted from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/248829/170846
begin{minipage}[c]{textwidth}
href{https://ctan.org/lion/files/ctan_lion_350x350.png}{includegraphics[scale=0.75]{ctan_lion_350x350.png}{}}\
end{minipage}
chapter*{Chapter 5}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 5}
chaptermark{Chapter 5}
lipsum[59-63]
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plain}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{empty}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ defined header/footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{headings}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ Chap footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ centered page number only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plain}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{The enquote{cleared-to} verso page, ready for pre-Chap content, with preceding Notice of deliberate blankness}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%thispagestyle{plain}
%thispagestyle{empty}
Here is a famous quote by a famous author.
{textit{Famous Author}}
chapter*{Chapter 6}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 6}
chaptermark{Chapter 6}
lipsum[70-73]
cleartooddpage{}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Figures}{132}
listoffigures*
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Tables}{260}
listoftables*
begin{thebibliography}{9}
lipsum[74-79]
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
2018 4Q
(a) Yes.
(b) Yes.
To set the link target position at the top of a page, this example applies the eso-pic
package (2015 version) (TeXLive 2016) to position a zero-sized graphic to which graphic’s location is attached the hyperref link. For the graphics, this is compiled with xelatex
. (When compiling any of the options, even if the compiler's notes don't indicate a need to compile more than once, it's OK to compile more than once to get the cross-references settled.)
The zoom factor concern addressed in the Answers that predate this one starts about 200%. However, to address the question asked, the answers are Yes and Yes.
This example illustrates that setting the top-of-page links may/can use custom vertical adjustments, given that the adjustment needed to position the zero-sized graphic depends on how far down the page the first item on the page is. The linking is done “manually” using the phantomsection
command. This code uses four variables, as documented in the code, below.
The output, not included, is 24 pages. Of course, to see all the features, one will want to scroll the whole document. Since the main focus is on the placement of the link targets (to confirm that each link really is at the top of the page while in scroll mode, including the link to/for the ToC page, itself), testing is facilitated by including the Bookmarks view and by clicking “Contents” (the topmost bookmark) to return directly to the ToC page (to test the next link).
While it’s expected that the List of Figures would start on a new page, it’s deduced from the MWE that the List of Tables isn’t necessarily also expected or wanted at the top of another new page. Thus, here, those respective links point to the top of the same page.
This example uses nextpage
to illustrate handling of the pages between the chapters. Several example chapters are used so as to illustrate each of the possible clearto
situations. Whether one wants blank pages or filled pages (This Page Intentionally Blank), page numbers or no page numbers, those options are illustrated. Several options are retained as commented lines for use as additional customization examples.
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[latin,english]{babel}
usepackage{csquotes} % smart quotes
renewcommand{chaptermark}[1]{markboth{#1}{#1}}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/74096/170846
%makeheadfootruleprefix{<style>}{<for headrule>}{<for footrule>}
makeheadfootruleprefix{headings}{}{}
makeheadrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
makefootrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
{footruleskip}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40552/170846 slightly modified
makeevenhead{headings}%
{}{}{slshapebookname~thebookqquadpartname~thepartqquadleftmark}
makeoddhead{headings}{slshaperightmark}{}{}
makeevenfoot{headings}{thepage}{}{}
makeoddfoot{headings}{}{}{thepage}
copypagestyle{plainnotice}{plain}
makeevenfoot{plainnotice}{thepage}{}{}% not used with "openright"
makeoddfoot{plainnotice}{}{}{thepage}
aliaspagestyle{chapter}{plainnotice}
usepackage{nextpage}
% minor modification of nextpage for even-to-even clearing
makeatletter
renewcommand{cleartoevenpage}[2]{%
ifoddc@pageclearpage%
elsenewpagethispagestyle{#2}hbox{}#1
newpagehbox{}
fi}
makeatother
usepackage[texcoord]{eso-pic}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{url}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage{tocloft}
usepackage[pagebackref=true]{hyperref}
hypersetup{
colorlinks=true,
linkcolor=blue,
filecolor=blue,
urlcolor=blue,
}
newcommand{setChLink}[3]{
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}
end{picture}
}
}
makeatletter
renewcommand{@memb@bchap}{%
chapter*{bibname}%
bibmark
ifnobibintocelse
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{bibname}}
end{picture}
}
fi
prebibhook}
makeatother
newcommand{setPgLink}[4]{% #1 "title" #2 label
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,#4){phantomsection% #4 is adjustable per page link
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}% #1 which "list" (e.g., toc)
% #2 which "level" (e.g., chap.)
% #3 "title"
end{picture}
}
}
setcounter{tocdepth}{1} % -1, 0, 1
begin{document}
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,144){pdfbookmark[0]{Contents}{tblcntnts}}
end{picture}
}
tableofcontents*
% odd to odd -- blank
cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{empty}]% <--- square
% odd to odd -- blank with centered pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- blank with Chap pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
chapter*{Chapter 1}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 1}
chaptermark{Chapter 1}
lipsum[44-48]
lipsum[64-69]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{empty}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- just Chap footer
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- just centered page number
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 2}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 2}
chaptermark{Chapter 2}
lipsum[49-53]
% even to odd -- blank and
% even to odd -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 3}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 3}
chaptermark{Chapter 3}
lipsum[54-57]
% odd to even -- blank and
% odd to even -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartoevenpage{some text that won't ever show up}{plainnotice}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{A plain PreChap page}{132}
% for no page number
%thispagestyle{empty}
% for Chap 1st page page number
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
This is the recto page advanced to. Typically, there'll be pre-chapter text or graphics on this page.
chapter*{Chapter 4}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 4}
chaptermark{Chapter 4}
lipsum[58-63]
% even to even -- blank
cleartoevenpage{}{empty}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{PreChap Graphics}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%adapted from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/248829/170846
begin{minipage}[c]{textwidth}
href{https://ctan.org/lion/files/ctan_lion_350x350.png}{includegraphics[scale=0.75]{ctan_lion_350x350.png}{}}\
end{minipage}
chapter*{Chapter 5}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 5}
chaptermark{Chapter 5}
lipsum[59-63]
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plain}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{empty}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ defined header/footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{headings}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ Chap footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ centered page number only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plain}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{The enquote{cleared-to} verso page, ready for pre-Chap content, with preceding Notice of deliberate blankness}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%thispagestyle{plain}
%thispagestyle{empty}
Here is a famous quote by a famous author.
{textit{Famous Author}}
chapter*{Chapter 6}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 6}
chaptermark{Chapter 6}
lipsum[70-73]
cleartooddpage{}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Figures}{132}
listoffigures*
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Tables}{260}
listoftables*
begin{thebibliography}{9}
lipsum[74-79]
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
2018 4Q
(a) Yes.
(b) Yes.
To set the link target position at the top of a page, this example applies the eso-pic
package (2015 version) (TeXLive 2016) to position a zero-sized graphic to which graphic’s location is attached the hyperref link. For the graphics, this is compiled with xelatex
. (When compiling any of the options, even if the compiler's notes don't indicate a need to compile more than once, it's OK to compile more than once to get the cross-references settled.)
The zoom factor concern addressed in the Answers that predate this one starts about 200%. However, to address the question asked, the answers are Yes and Yes.
This example illustrates that setting the top-of-page links may/can use custom vertical adjustments, given that the adjustment needed to position the zero-sized graphic depends on how far down the page the first item on the page is. The linking is done “manually” using the phantomsection
command. This code uses four variables, as documented in the code, below.
The output, not included, is 24 pages. Of course, to see all the features, one will want to scroll the whole document. Since the main focus is on the placement of the link targets (to confirm that each link really is at the top of the page while in scroll mode, including the link to/for the ToC page, itself), testing is facilitated by including the Bookmarks view and by clicking “Contents” (the topmost bookmark) to return directly to the ToC page (to test the next link).
While it’s expected that the List of Figures would start on a new page, it’s deduced from the MWE that the List of Tables isn’t necessarily also expected or wanted at the top of another new page. Thus, here, those respective links point to the top of the same page.
This example uses nextpage
to illustrate handling of the pages between the chapters. Several example chapters are used so as to illustrate each of the possible clearto
situations. Whether one wants blank pages or filled pages (This Page Intentionally Blank), page numbers or no page numbers, those options are illustrated. Several options are retained as commented lines for use as additional customization examples.
documentclass{memoir}
usepackage[latin,english]{babel}
usepackage{csquotes} % smart quotes
renewcommand{chaptermark}[1]{markboth{#1}{#1}}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/74096/170846
%makeheadfootruleprefix{<style>}{<for headrule>}{<for footrule>}
makeheadfootruleprefix{headings}{}{}
makeheadrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
makefootrule{headings}{textwidth}{normalrulethickness}
{footruleskip}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40552/170846 slightly modified
makeevenhead{headings}%
{}{}{slshapebookname~thebookqquadpartname~thepartqquadleftmark}
makeoddhead{headings}{slshaperightmark}{}{}
makeevenfoot{headings}{thepage}{}{}
makeoddfoot{headings}{}{}{thepage}
copypagestyle{plainnotice}{plain}
makeevenfoot{plainnotice}{thepage}{}{}% not used with "openright"
makeoddfoot{plainnotice}{}{}{thepage}
aliaspagestyle{chapter}{plainnotice}
usepackage{nextpage}
% minor modification of nextpage for even-to-even clearing
makeatletter
renewcommand{cleartoevenpage}[2]{%
ifoddc@pageclearpage%
elsenewpagethispagestyle{#2}hbox{}#1
newpagehbox{}
fi}
makeatother
usepackage[texcoord]{eso-pic}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{url}
usepackage{lipsum}
usepackage{tocloft}
usepackage[pagebackref=true]{hyperref}
hypersetup{
colorlinks=true,
linkcolor=blue,
filecolor=blue,
urlcolor=blue,
}
newcommand{setChLink}[3]{
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}
end{picture}
}
}
makeatletter
renewcommand{@memb@bchap}{%
chapter*{bibname}%
bibmark
ifnobibintocelse
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,260){phantomsection
addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{bibname}}
end{picture}
}
fi
prebibhook}
makeatother
newcommand{setPgLink}[4]{% #1 "title" #2 label
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,#4){phantomsection% #4 is adjustable per page link
addcontentsline{#1}{#2}{#3}}% #1 which "list" (e.g., toc)
% #2 which "level" (e.g., chap.)
% #3 "title"
end{picture}
}
}
setcounter{tocdepth}{1} % -1, 0, 1
begin{document}
AddToShipoutPictureFG*
AtPageUpperLeft{
begin{picture}(0,0)
put(0,144){pdfbookmark[0]{Contents}{tblcntnts}}
end{picture}
}
tableofcontents*
% odd to odd -- blank
cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{empty}]% <--- square
% odd to odd -- blank with centered pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- blank with Chap pg no
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
chapter*{Chapter 1}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 1}
chaptermark{Chapter 1}
lipsum[44-48]
lipsum[64-69]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{empty}]
% odd to odd -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
% odd to odd -- just Chap footer
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plainnotice}]
% odd to odd -- just centered page number
%cleartooddpage[thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 2}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 2}
chaptermark{Chapter 2}
lipsum[49-53]
% even to odd -- blank and
% even to odd -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartooddpage[{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}thispagestyle{plain}]
chapter*{Chapter 3}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 3}
chaptermark{Chapter 3}
lipsum[54-57]
% odd to even -- blank and
% odd to even -- filled
% are the same -- there is no blank page to handle
cleartoevenpage{some text that won't ever show up}{plainnotice}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{A plain PreChap page}{132}
% for no page number
%thispagestyle{empty}
% for Chap 1st page page number
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
This is the recto page advanced to. Typically, there'll be pre-chapter text or graphics on this page.
chapter*{Chapter 4}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 4}
chaptermark{Chapter 4}
lipsum[58-63]
% even to even -- blank
cleartoevenpage{}{empty}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{PreChap Graphics}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%adapted from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/248829/170846
begin{minipage}[c]{textwidth}
href{https://ctan.org/lion/files/ctan_lion_350x350.png}{includegraphics[scale=0.75]{ctan_lion_350x350.png}{}}\
end{minipage}
chapter*{Chapter 5}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 5}
chaptermark{Chapter 5}
lipsum[59-63]
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (applying Chap footer)
cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (centered page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{plain}
% even to even -- skipped pg filled (no page number)
%cleartoevenpage{vspace*{fill}begin{center}THIS PAGE LEFT BLANKend{center}vspace*{fill}}{empty}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ defined header/footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{headings}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ Chap footer only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plainnotice}
% even to even -- skipped pg w/ centered page number only
%cleartoevenpage{}{plain}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{The enquote{cleared-to} verso page, ready for pre-Chap content, with preceding Notice of deliberate blankness}{140}
thispagestyle{plainnotice}
%thispagestyle{plain}
%thispagestyle{empty}
Here is a famous quote by a famous author.
{textit{Famous Author}}
chapter*{Chapter 6}
setChLink{toc}{chapter}{Chapter 6}
chaptermark{Chapter 6}
lipsum[70-73]
cleartooddpage{}
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Figures}{132}
listoffigures*
setPgLink{toc}{chapter}{List of Tables}{260}
listoftables*
begin{thebibliography}{9}
lipsum[74-79]
end{thebibliography}
end{document}
answered 2 hours ago
Saphar Koshet
761215
761215
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering.
Please pay close attention to the following guidance:
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftex.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f59362%2fhyperref-link-placement-alignment-to-left-page-border-and-top-of-page%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
The behavior you seek in question (b) is available automatically whenever you're viewing the page in full-page view.
– Mico
Jun 11 '12 at 0:54
1
Yes. Except giving users a finer-grained choice would be nice.
– Lover of Structure
Jun 12 '12 at 1:02
@LoverofStructure 2018 4Q I've devloped a solution with
eso-pic
(2015) should this still be of interest (since the typesetter has no real control (or desire to control) how the reader views the .pdf).– Saphar Koshet
Nov 10 at 15:05