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How can I create a two-page spread of a tabular environment?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)How to include a picture over two pages, left part on left side, right on right (for books)?Create a table with two parts with different tabular featuresCreate Custom tabularEnumerate over two columns in tabular environmentFormatting of Tabular environmentrow colour in tabular environment extending to width of pageHow to spread a table between two columnsIssue with tabular environmentTabular* environment stretching table more than page widthCreate custom tabular environmentHow can I create new page normally in Latex?
I want to make a teacher's lesson planning book. (You know the story: I've never found one I liked, so I want to make my own.) To do this, I need a planning grid that spans a two-page spread, with the days of the week labeled across the top; and I need forty such spreads, one for each week of the school calendar. So far I have this:
documentclassmemoir
usepackage[paperwidth=17in,paperheight=11in,left=0pt,right=0pt,top=1cm,bottom=1cm]geometry
usepackageforloop
usepackagetabularx
usepackagechangepage
newcommandaline\hline &&&&&&rule0cm5cm
begindocument
pagenumberinggobble
newcountertheyflines
beginadjustwidth2in
Week of makebox[1in]dotfill to makebox[1in]dotfill
endadjustwidth
vspace5mm
noindent begintabularxpaperwidthX
hline
Course & Weekly goal & Monday & Tuesday & Wednesday & Thursday & Friday
forlooptheyflines1valuetheyflines < 5aline\
hline
&&&&&&rule0cm2cm\
hline
endtabularx
enddocument
That gets me a grid that spans two pages. How do I turn that into a planning book? I see at least two sub-questions:
- How do I split the grid into two letter-size pages, so that I can give the copy shop a PDF of a letter-size book to print? (I did find this answer, but I thought it might be overkill to put the table into an image and then split the image. Or is that the best solution?)
- Is there a better way to build the whole book than copy-pasting the grid forty times? I could use another
forloop
, but won't that mess up the page division I need in item 1?
tables
add a comment |
I want to make a teacher's lesson planning book. (You know the story: I've never found one I liked, so I want to make my own.) To do this, I need a planning grid that spans a two-page spread, with the days of the week labeled across the top; and I need forty such spreads, one for each week of the school calendar. So far I have this:
documentclassmemoir
usepackage[paperwidth=17in,paperheight=11in,left=0pt,right=0pt,top=1cm,bottom=1cm]geometry
usepackageforloop
usepackagetabularx
usepackagechangepage
newcommandaline\hline &&&&&&rule0cm5cm
begindocument
pagenumberinggobble
newcountertheyflines
beginadjustwidth2in
Week of makebox[1in]dotfill to makebox[1in]dotfill
endadjustwidth
vspace5mm
noindent begintabularxpaperwidthX
hline
Course & Weekly goal & Monday & Tuesday & Wednesday & Thursday & Friday
forlooptheyflines1valuetheyflines < 5aline\
hline
&&&&&&rule0cm2cm\
hline
endtabularx
enddocument
That gets me a grid that spans two pages. How do I turn that into a planning book? I see at least two sub-questions:
- How do I split the grid into two letter-size pages, so that I can give the copy shop a PDF of a letter-size book to print? (I did find this answer, but I thought it might be overkill to put the table into an image and then split the image. Or is that the best solution?)
- Is there a better way to build the whole book than copy-pasting the grid forty times? I could use another
forloop
, but won't that mess up the page division I need in item 1?
tables
add a comment |
I want to make a teacher's lesson planning book. (You know the story: I've never found one I liked, so I want to make my own.) To do this, I need a planning grid that spans a two-page spread, with the days of the week labeled across the top; and I need forty such spreads, one for each week of the school calendar. So far I have this:
documentclassmemoir
usepackage[paperwidth=17in,paperheight=11in,left=0pt,right=0pt,top=1cm,bottom=1cm]geometry
usepackageforloop
usepackagetabularx
usepackagechangepage
newcommandaline\hline &&&&&&rule0cm5cm
begindocument
pagenumberinggobble
newcountertheyflines
beginadjustwidth2in
Week of makebox[1in]dotfill to makebox[1in]dotfill
endadjustwidth
vspace5mm
noindent begintabularxpaperwidthX
hline
Course & Weekly goal & Monday & Tuesday & Wednesday & Thursday & Friday
forlooptheyflines1valuetheyflines < 5aline\
hline
&&&&&&rule0cm2cm\
hline
endtabularx
enddocument
That gets me a grid that spans two pages. How do I turn that into a planning book? I see at least two sub-questions:
- How do I split the grid into two letter-size pages, so that I can give the copy shop a PDF of a letter-size book to print? (I did find this answer, but I thought it might be overkill to put the table into an image and then split the image. Or is that the best solution?)
- Is there a better way to build the whole book than copy-pasting the grid forty times? I could use another
forloop
, but won't that mess up the page division I need in item 1?
tables
I want to make a teacher's lesson planning book. (You know the story: I've never found one I liked, so I want to make my own.) To do this, I need a planning grid that spans a two-page spread, with the days of the week labeled across the top; and I need forty such spreads, one for each week of the school calendar. So far I have this:
documentclassmemoir
usepackage[paperwidth=17in,paperheight=11in,left=0pt,right=0pt,top=1cm,bottom=1cm]geometry
usepackageforloop
usepackagetabularx
usepackagechangepage
newcommandaline\hline &&&&&&rule0cm5cm
begindocument
pagenumberinggobble
newcountertheyflines
beginadjustwidth2in
Week of makebox[1in]dotfill to makebox[1in]dotfill
endadjustwidth
vspace5mm
noindent begintabularxpaperwidthX
hline
Course & Weekly goal & Monday & Tuesday & Wednesday & Thursday & Friday
forlooptheyflines1valuetheyflines < 5aline\
hline
&&&&&&rule0cm2cm\
hline
endtabularx
enddocument
That gets me a grid that spans two pages. How do I turn that into a planning book? I see at least two sub-questions:
- How do I split the grid into two letter-size pages, so that I can give the copy shop a PDF of a letter-size book to print? (I did find this answer, but I thought it might be overkill to put the table into an image and then split the image. Or is that the best solution?)
- Is there a better way to build the whole book than copy-pasting the grid forty times? I could use another
forloop
, but won't that mess up the page division I need in item 1?
tables
tables
asked 6 mins ago
crmdgncrmdgn
1,15111324
1,15111324
add a comment |
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