Re: one answered

["Frans Goddijn" <frans@goddijn.com>]

Thanks Hans,

This works exactly as intended! I now have a "clone" of the
original letterhead which I can adapt with current address,
bank information et cetera but the logo, the encircled P is
there.

On the laptop, the call to the original palatino font worked
but apparently on my other system, the pplr8r font is not
fully known, as there, the PDF file is created but it makes
Acrobat crash. Therefore, I'm just using the Times capital P
which is somewhat different but who cares, we've all done
our best on this one ;=}} When I'm up to it Í'll try to find
out how I can get an identical palatino on both machines.

Thanks again!

> >Now I wonder, should I make the c!voorgrond something
like c!achtergrond
> >(which didn't work when I tried of course ;=}}}
>
> hm, what do you want to achieve here?

I was thinking: if "something" overlaps the circle, I'll put
it on the foreground so it overlaps other bodies. The way
one can move transparent layers of text and graphics to the
foreground or stepwise to the background in mouseclick-DTP
software. But the above solution is great as it is.

> with regards to the macro: you should set the font outsite
the framed, so
> that it will adapt itself to the font characteristics.
Also, \font is not
> needed:
>
> you probably want to use the serif, so
>
> \def\FransP
>    {\midaligned{\definedfont[Whow][PFont sa
1]\omcirkeld....}
>
> Instead of PFont you can use a name but indirectness makes
this macro
> useable in other docs with other fonts:
>
>     \definefontsynonym[PFont][Serif]  % or [PFont]
> [oneoffransoldstylefonts] or whatever

I'll have to study these notes later, because I don't
understand what I should copy or replace in my situation.

'till later!

Frans