I tried to specify a RGB color in a color box in this way, but it doesn't recognize RGB, only rgb that is a different thing. How can I specify a RGB color in a color box?
That's why I said \rowcolor{maroon}. The optional argument of \color (or \rowcolor) is a color model and if used then the mandatory argumnet takes a color syntax in that model so the [gray] model takes a single number. If you don't use the optional argument then it's a color name as defined by \definecolor
What color is this? I tried \\textcolor{orange}{text} but it gives slightly lighter color. How can I get similar color as the above image text provably efficient exploration and function approximation?
I have defined a new color with \definecolor{MyBlue}{rgb}{0.25,0.5,0.75}. Is it possible to define now "derivatives" of this in term of shades? I would like to use the same color in three different shades. It is possible to do this with grey by default, but can I define one mu own? Like \definecolor{NextBlue}{MuBlue}{0.75} I use the xcolor package.
38 Werner has shown the rgb-syntax to mix colors, egreg has shown how to define a color in RGB and then use it. If you want to specify a color with RGB values [0-255] without defining it before, you can use the rgb-syntax Werner has shown by setting the optional div-parameter to 255 (see xcolor package documentation, pages 13 and 16).
I want to use more colours than the 19 named RGB colours from \usepackage{xcolor}. What can I use? I have seen mentions of packages dvipsnames, svgnames, and x11names. Going beyond \usepackage{xcolor} gives me ! LaTeX Error: File `dvipsnames.sty' not found. ! LaTeX Error: File `svgnames.sty' not found. ! LaTeX Error: File `x11names.sty' not found.
Possible Duplicate: Color merged and regular cells in a table individually I tried to color only a cell of my table but I don't know how do it. I found the method to color an entire row.How cou...
@Dave: Inside the \makecvtitle macro you'll see the family/last name uses color2 while the first name uses color2!50 (50% of color2). In your other documents, add \usepackage{xcolor} \definecolor{color1}{rgb}{X,X,X} \colorlet{color2}{color1!50} to obtain two colours you can use. Of course, as is shown above, color1 and color2 depend on the colour scheme you choose for your CV. The font is the ...
The color package also supports decimal values in the RGB color model that accepts integer values in the interval [0,255]. On the other hand, xcolor offers much more features, so it's better to use it.
If I use \usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref} I get colored links for \cite (not good for printing or even viewing) but table of content looks fine. If I use \usepackage[colorlinks=false]{hyperref} I get \cite links in black with a colored frame (this looks very good) but the table of content looks strange with extra long boxes. What are my other options? Can you have two styles in different ...
