It's more common to have bold slant than bold italics available.
Assuming you're working with 10-point type, try this:
\font tenboldslant = cmssbx10
Then use \tenboldslant to get this font.
For more information, look for similar lines in the file 'lfonts.sty'
included with LaTeX.
--
< Michael A. Covington, Assc Rsch Scientist, Artificial Intelligence Programs >
< The University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602-7415 USA mcov...@ai.uga.edu >
|> In article <CK74I...@cs.uiuc.edu> sri...@cs.uiuc.edu (Srilata) writes:
|>> I am looking for suggestions to accomplish the following
|>> in Latex.
|>> How can I print a word in *both* Italics and Bold type ?
|>> A combination of \bf and \it (or \em) does not seem to
|>> work.
|>> Any assistance would be much appreciated. Thanks.
|> It's more common to have bold slant than bold italics available.
|> Assuming you're working with 10-point type, try this:
|> \font tenboldslant = cmssbx10
|> Then use \tenboldslant to get this font.
Or better, use NFSS; then you can write {\bf\sl text}.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Andreas Schwab "And now for something
sch...@ls5.informatik.uni-dortmund.de completely different"
In plain TeX, fonts are not commutative, so only the last referenced font is used
(TeX is not a wordprocessor :-) But there is a bold italic font, cmbxti10, so
\font\bi=cmbxti10
...
this is {\bi bold italic} will work
///Peter