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transparent text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctly
Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctlyfootnotes and floatsHow to draw text-anchored tikz line below text instead of above?Color switches are problematic with footnotes, longtable and hyperrefColoring footnotes (mark and text)Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctlyLaTeX equation that has white text on a transparent backgroundHow to colour a table with opaque colour such that no text and no lines are visible?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
My question is very similar to Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctly, but I am using transparent text instead of colored text.
(I do not simply use grey text because I am using many colored hyperref links that should change their color as well in transparent mode.)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument

How can I change the separating line and the numbers to black?
(In real worls examples I use normal automatic page-breaks and not clearpage, of course)
floats color footnotes transparency transparent
add a comment |
My question is very similar to Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctly, but I am using transparent text instead of colored text.
(I do not simply use grey text because I am using many colored hyperref links that should change their color as well in transparent mode.)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument

How can I change the separating line and the numbers to black?
(In real worls examples I use normal automatic page-breaks and not clearpage, of course)
floats color footnotes transparency transparent
add a comment |
My question is very similar to Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctly, but I am using transparent text instead of colored text.
(I do not simply use grey text because I am using many colored hyperref links that should change their color as well in transparent mode.)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument

How can I change the separating line and the numbers to black?
(In real worls examples I use normal automatic page-breaks and not clearpage, of course)
floats color footnotes transparency transparent
My question is very similar to Recolor text, such that floats and footnotes are affected correctly, but I am using transparent text instead of colored text.
(I do not simply use grey text because I am using many colored hyperref links that should change their color as well in transparent mode.)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument

How can I change the separating line and the numbers to black?
(In real worls examples I use normal automatic page-breaks and not clearpage, of course)
floats color footnotes transparency transparent
floats color footnotes transparency transparent
asked 8 hours ago
JakobJakob
1278 bronze badges
1278 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can redefine normalcolor to also reset the transparency, then the behaviour is the same as your linked question.
Add this to your preamble:
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
MWE
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument
Page 1

Page 2

I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I usenormalcolorexplicitly it changes the transparency too now, but isnormalcoloroften used by LaTeX internally? How wasnormalcolordefined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent toletoldnormalcolornormalcolortogether withrenewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?
– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but withouttransparent1on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested.normalcoloris used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.
– David Purton
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
You can redefine normalcolor to also reset the transparency, then the behaviour is the same as your linked question.
Add this to your preamble:
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
MWE
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument
Page 1

Page 2

I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I usenormalcolorexplicitly it changes the transparency too now, but isnormalcoloroften used by LaTeX internally? How wasnormalcolordefined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent toletoldnormalcolornormalcolortogether withrenewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?
– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but withouttransparent1on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested.normalcoloris used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.
– David Purton
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You can redefine normalcolor to also reset the transparency, then the behaviour is the same as your linked question.
Add this to your preamble:
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
MWE
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument
Page 1

Page 2

I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I usenormalcolorexplicitly it changes the transparency too now, but isnormalcoloroften used by LaTeX internally? How wasnormalcolordefined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent toletoldnormalcolornormalcolortogether withrenewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?
– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but withouttransparent1on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested.normalcoloris used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.
– David Purton
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You can redefine normalcolor to also reset the transparency, then the behaviour is the same as your linked question.
Add this to your preamble:
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
MWE
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument
Page 1

Page 2

You can redefine normalcolor to also reset the transparency, then the behaviour is the same as your linked question.
Add this to your preamble:
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
MWE
documentclassarticle
usepackage[paperwidth=9cm,paperheight=3.3cm,scale=0.9]geometry
usepackagetransparent
usepackagexcolor
makeatletter
defnormalcolorletcurrent@colordefault@colorset@colortransparent1
makeatother
begindocument
This text is black.
footnotetransparent1I can easily control the transparency of footnotes.
begingroup
transparent0.2
This text is transparent%
footnotetransparent0.5I can always control the transparency of footnotes.,
but the line below that separates the text from the footnote and the footnote-numbers should be black, but they transparent and I don't know how to control their transparency
clearpage
This text is still transparent.
footnotetransparent0.1I can still easily control the transparency of footnotes.
endgroup
This text is correctly black again.
vfill
The line (and numbers) below is correctly black again
enddocument
Page 1

Page 2

answered 8 hours ago
David PurtonDavid Purton
13.9k2 gold badges13 silver badges49 bronze badges
13.9k2 gold badges13 silver badges49 bronze badges
I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I usenormalcolorexplicitly it changes the transparency too now, but isnormalcoloroften used by LaTeX internally? How wasnormalcolordefined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent toletoldnormalcolornormalcolortogether withrenewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?
– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but withouttransparent1on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested.normalcoloris used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.
– David Purton
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I usenormalcolorexplicitly it changes the transparency too now, but isnormalcoloroften used by LaTeX internally? How wasnormalcolordefined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent toletoldnormalcolornormalcolortogether withrenewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?
– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but withouttransparent1on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested.normalcoloris used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.
– David Purton
2 hours ago
I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I use
normalcolor explicitly it changes the transparency too now, but is normalcolor often used by LaTeX internally? How was normalcolor defined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent to letoldnormalcolornormalcolor together with renewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?– Jakob
2 hours ago
I do not fully understand how it works but it works. What are the side-effects? When I use
normalcolor explicitly it changes the transparency too now, but is normalcolor often used by LaTeX internally? How was normalcolor defined before you redefine it. Is your solution equivalent to letoldnormalcolornormalcolor together with renewcommandnormalcoloroldnormalcolortransparent1. For me this looks safer (more compatible) and easier to read. Which version is better?– Jakob
2 hours ago
1
1
@Jakob, it was defined the same but without
transparent1 on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested. normalcolor is used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.– David Purton
2 hours ago
@Jakob, it was defined the same but without
transparent1 on the end, so yes you can do what you have suggested. normalcolor is used often by LaTeX, but I think it should be OK to redefine it this way, since in your case you want normal colour to be with 0% transparency.– David Purton
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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