Sender: |
|
Subject: |
|
From: |
|
Date: |
Thu, 4 Mar 1999 15:17:49 +0100 |
In-Reply-To: |
<l03102800b302fc0e2d09@[130.239.20.144]> |
Reply-To: |
|
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
» >but its use
» >may be completely determined by proper markup (end of sentence, proper
» >noun, even in german, you'd identify substantives, etc.)
» I see what you mean, but you're unfortunately wrong.
Ahah !
» It is not in general
» possible to determine whether a word is a proper noun or not if it appears
» in a monocase environment, since quite a lots of proper nouns have once
» been nonproper nouns.
That's why I said _markup_: you don't hear caps when you speak a
natural language, so that is not needed. Now the uc/sc/lc glyphs used
on print (should) follow rather simple rules that are dictated by
their nature, which could be specified by some markup, precisely as
you'd prefer \vector{v} to have v rendered in whatever specific style
you like for vectors. Something like natbib's \citeauthor could produce c&sc,
\Name c&lc, etc.
» Not that I think the subject is of much relevance, though.
you said it!
\Fistname{thierry} \Name{Bouche}, \Town{grenoble}.
|
|
|