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@@ -94,10 +94,12 @@ giving a uniform look to the documents.
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\section{Macros}\label{sec:fonts:macros}
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%>>=
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\begin{describemacro}{stdl}
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+ \emph{Only available in \hologo{pdfTeX}.}\\
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\cs{stdl} will result in the lower case |l| from the \pkg{helvet} font in
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maths (\bverb|$\stdl$| results in $\stdl$).
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\end{describemacro}
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\begin{describemacro}{altl}
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+ \emph{Only available in \hologo{pdfTeX}.}\\
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\cs{altl} provides an alternative lower case |l| for use in maths which is
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distinct from an upper case |I|. Compare: $\stdl I$ (that is |$\stdl I$|) and
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$\altl I$ (that is |$\altl I$|). There is no bold version of \cs{altl}
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@@ -105,6 +107,7 @@ giving a uniform look to the documents.
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standard fonts will be the ones used there.
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\end{describemacro}
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\begin{describemacro}{arev}[\marg{symbols}]
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+ \emph{Only available in \hologo{pdfTeX}.}\\
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This is another maths font (similar to \cs{mathbf} or \cs{mathcal}), that will
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use the maths font of \pkg{arevmath}, from which \cs{altl} is taken. Take a
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look at the following (the first group uses the standard maths fonts, the
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