Okular: set arbitrary pages in one row under the overview mode
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
Ubuntu 18.10
Okular Version 1.4.3
I utilize Okular to read a book in overview mode:
It displays a fixed number of 3 pages in one row.
If zoom them out, the pages will shrinks in place. That is the number of pages in a row keep unchanged but increase the padding pace between them.
I'd like to view more pages in one row but don't find the setting.
Refer to the official docs,
It demonstrate a demo as Okular - more than a reader - Screenshots
It display four pages in a row.
How could I reset arbitrary pages in one row.
and I appreciate it very much if could introduce an PDF editor which hold such a functionality.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
Ubuntu 18.10
Okular Version 1.4.3
I utilize Okular to read a book in overview mode:
It displays a fixed number of 3 pages in one row.
If zoom them out, the pages will shrinks in place. That is the number of pages in a row keep unchanged but increase the padding pace between them.
I'd like to view more pages in one row but don't find the setting.
Refer to the official docs,
It demonstrate a demo as Okular - more than a reader - Screenshots
It display four pages in a row.
How could I reset arbitrary pages in one row.
and I appreciate it very much if could introduce an PDF editor which hold such a functionality.
New contributor
ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
Ubuntu 18.10
Okular Version 1.4.3
I utilize Okular to read a book in overview mode:
It displays a fixed number of 3 pages in one row.
If zoom them out, the pages will shrinks in place. That is the number of pages in a row keep unchanged but increase the padding pace between them.
I'd like to view more pages in one row but don't find the setting.
Refer to the official docs,
It demonstrate a demo as Okular - more than a reader - Screenshots
It display four pages in a row.
How could I reset arbitrary pages in one row.
and I appreciate it very much if could introduce an PDF editor which hold such a functionality.
New contributor
Ubuntu 18.10
Okular Version 1.4.3
I utilize Okular to read a book in overview mode:
It displays a fixed number of 3 pages in one row.
If zoom them out, the pages will shrinks in place. That is the number of pages in a row keep unchanged but increase the padding pace between them.
I'd like to view more pages in one row but don't find the setting.
Refer to the official docs,
It demonstrate a demo as Okular - more than a reader - Screenshots
It display four pages in a row.
How could I reset arbitrary pages in one row.
and I appreciate it very much if could introduce an PDF editor which hold such a functionality.
New contributor
New contributor
edited Dec 4 at 2:44
New contributor
asked Dec 4 at 1:25
recursivleyGreedy
164
164
New contributor
New contributor
ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21
add a comment |
ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21
ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
In ~/.config/okularpartrc
, add a PageView section if it's not there already, and set ViewColumns so that it reads:
[PageView]
ViewColumns=4
I worked this out by inspecting /usr/share/config.kcfg/okular.kcfg
, after chimak111 on kubuntuforums.net discussed it. One can see from that file that the maximum is 8. Some other cool settings might be lurking there, like this one. For some use cases with a big screen, lots of columns like this would be fantastic.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
In ~/.config/okularpartrc
, add a PageView section if it's not there already, and set ViewColumns so that it reads:
[PageView]
ViewColumns=4
I worked this out by inspecting /usr/share/config.kcfg/okular.kcfg
, after chimak111 on kubuntuforums.net discussed it. One can see from that file that the maximum is 8. Some other cool settings might be lurking there, like this one. For some use cases with a big screen, lots of columns like this would be fantastic.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
In ~/.config/okularpartrc
, add a PageView section if it's not there already, and set ViewColumns so that it reads:
[PageView]
ViewColumns=4
I worked this out by inspecting /usr/share/config.kcfg/okular.kcfg
, after chimak111 on kubuntuforums.net discussed it. One can see from that file that the maximum is 8. Some other cool settings might be lurking there, like this one. For some use cases with a big screen, lots of columns like this would be fantastic.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
In ~/.config/okularpartrc
, add a PageView section if it's not there already, and set ViewColumns so that it reads:
[PageView]
ViewColumns=4
I worked this out by inspecting /usr/share/config.kcfg/okular.kcfg
, after chimak111 on kubuntuforums.net discussed it. One can see from that file that the maximum is 8. Some other cool settings might be lurking there, like this one. For some use cases with a big screen, lots of columns like this would be fantastic.
In ~/.config/okularpartrc
, add a PageView section if it's not there already, and set ViewColumns so that it reads:
[PageView]
ViewColumns=4
I worked this out by inspecting /usr/share/config.kcfg/okular.kcfg
, after chimak111 on kubuntuforums.net discussed it. One can see from that file that the maximum is 8. Some other cool settings might be lurking there, like this one. For some use cases with a big screen, lots of columns like this would be fantastic.
edited Dec 4 at 12:56
DK Bose
12.5k123983
12.5k123983
answered Dec 4 at 12:26
JohnLittle
662
662
add a comment |
add a comment |
recursivleyGreedy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
recursivleyGreedy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
recursivleyGreedy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
recursivleyGreedy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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ty and I updated the question Okular 1.4.3 and ubuntu 18.10 @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 2:45
You could follow this thread as well :)
– DK Bose
Dec 4 at 3:35
too excited to see the comment. could you please transmit the comment to answer. @DKBose
– recursivleyGreedy
Dec 4 at 4:21