\label{Print_Options} Here you can find some useful tips how to make your printing output looking prettier. \emph{Print output oriented attributes of standard HTML/LON CAPA tags} \begin{itemize} \item \ref{TEXsize_attribute}

- \textbf{TeXsize} attribute \item \ref{TEXsize_attribute} \textbf{TeXsize} attribute \item \ref{TEXsize_attribute} \textbf{TeXsize} attribute \item \ref{TEXwidth_attribute}
\textbf{TeXwidth} attribute \item \ref{TEXwidth_attribute} \textbf{TeXwidth} attribute \item \ref{TEXDropEmptyColumns_attribute}
\textbf{TeXDropEmptyColumns} attribute \item \ref{TEXwidth_attribute}
\textbf{TeXwidth} attribute \item \ref{TEXwidth_attribute} \textbf{TeXwidth} attribute \item \ref{IMAGE_TEX_attribute} \textbf{TeXwidth} attribute \item \ref{IMAGE_TEX_attribute} \textbf{TeXheight} attribute \item \ref{IMAGE_TEX_attribute} \textbf{TeXwrap} attribute This attribute controls how the generated LaTeX attempts to wrap text around figures when a horizontal alignment has been requested in the IMG tag. Unfortunately, \LaTeX is not really built to do this and there are no known perfect solutions. This attribute has two possible values: \begin{itemize} \item{parbox} - (the default) uses \newline and \parbox to position the image. This positioning method ensures that the image is placed at the appropriate side of the page, however very little or no text wrapping is attempted. On the other hand, this method will never place text on top of the image. \item{parpic} - uses the picins package \parpic to attempt to get text to wrap around the image. This method places the remainder of the text of the paragraph containing the picture to the left or right of the picture. This scheme has two drawbacks: If the remainder of the paragraph text is insufficient to fill the area to the side of the image, the text from the following paragraph will run through the image, parpic also seems to not do a good job of honoring the end of the page, and images can spill below the page footers generated by Lon-CAPA. \end{itemize} \end{itemize}