1/11/11
Specifying the depth to which Scientific Word/WorkPlace numbers the (sub)sections is handled using setcounter. We replied:"I would like to know how to make a reference to a section eg section 3.1.4, so that if I put in another subsubsection it will automatically change to section 3.1.5 in the section reference? Thanks in advance"
We recommend you download the file, click on Typeset - Preamble to see theThanks for your message. The Typeset - Preamble command:where X is a number, will give that number of significant figures in the depth of the section numbering. See the file attached.\setcounter{secnumdepth}{X}
Here's the 3 step process we recommended:"My work machines are just about to be upgraded and I wondered how I go about migrating my copy of Scientific Word. Any advice would be appreciated."
which might come in useful for others in a similar situation.Assuming you keep your documents in the docs folder, you should follow these steps:
- Save a copy of your folder c:\sw55\docs somewhere secure – preferably an external drive
- Install and Register Scientific Word on your new machine, in the same way as before. Installation instructions are available at https://www.sciword.co.uk/!v5.5%20Installation.pdf <snip>. You can do so from your v5.5 CD, or (better) you can download the latest Build 2960 of v5.5 from our web page at www.sciword.co.uk/demo.htm , selecting the program you require: Scientific Word is 73Mb .
- Copy everything from your saved docs folder to your new c:\sw55\docs
We gave an initially unhelpful answer:"I have a question regarding the very useful units feature in SW, which I use regularly. The question is whether it is possible to add additional units to the built-in list?"
overlooking that this online Help is only available in Scientific WorkPlace and Scientific Notebook. We later apologised for giving duff information, and attached the help file - go down to the "Compound Units and New Unit Names" section, and the "To define additional unit names" subsection (three quarters of the way through) for the relevant part. In any case, you'll find a simple worked example here.Thanks for your Email. I think what you're asking is to create your own unit names: click on Help - Search - units of measure - units of measure - user-defined units. The only down-side seems to be that they're in grey rather than green on the screen...
We wrote:\begin{table}[htb]
\centering
\caption{Sample Fruit}
\footnotesize
\begin{tabular}{l c c c l}
\hline
{\bf } & All & Apples & Oranges & Pears \\
etc.
We trust this slightly laborious process will help others to recover external LaTeX tables to Scientific Word's format (from which they can be exported to RTF if required), saving unnecessary rekeying.You can recover your tables as follows (for each table):This table will now appear when the document is Exported to RTF and opened in MS-Word.
- Right-click on the Table in Scientific WorkPlace, select Properties, uncheck Encapsulated, and click on OK
- Exit the document and reload it
- Right-click on the Table grey box, select Properties and go to the Contents tab; click in the Edit Contents box, Ctrl-A to select all the Table and copy it to the Clipboard. Cancel out of the Table
- Bring in the "Table - (4x3, floating)" fragment from the Fragments pop-up, and paste your Table from the Clipboard over the dummy table
- Edit the grey boxes "B", "caption" and "marker" with the correct details for your table; you will need at first to use a different marker as the original is already in use
- Drag the caption box before the table if you want your caption above the table
- Delete the original table
- Exit the document and reload it
- Change your marker back to the original name
The second part is related to the issue we covered in our December 2009 mailing, Item 1. Our answer:"how to insert figure or photo into my paper and fit to paper ?
how to number the definition like 1.1 1.2 ...?"
Note the difference between this point - putting [section] in square brackets at the end of a definition to number by reference to the section - and Item 3 of our May 2010 mailing, in which putting [theorem] in square brackets within the definition of theorem-like objects includes them in the theorem family numbering.To insert a graphic, click on File - Import Picture. You can resize a graphic by right-clicking on it, and then selecting Properties - Picture Properties and changing the scaling percentage while Maintaining the Aspect Ratio.
To number theorems, definitions etc. within the section, putat the end of the theorem definition in the Typeset - Preamble:[section]See the attached file, in which all the theorem-like objects take their numbering from the theorem family.\newtheorem{theorem}{Theorem}[section]