ConTEXt an excursion - Pragma ADE

Figures
\placefigure
[here,force]
[fig:canal]
{The Hasselt Canals.}
\startcombination[2*1]
{\externalfigure[Photo]} {a bitmap picture}
{\externalfigure[Graphic]} {a vector graphic}
\stopcombinatie
contents
index
commands
definitions
colofon
\useexternalfigure[.1.][.2.][..,..=..,..]
The command \useexternalfigure has three bracket pairs. The first pair contains a
logical name of the figure. This is optional and used when one figure appears more than
once in your document.
The second pair contains the file name (without extension). The third pair leaves room
for filetype definition and some set up parameters. In well structured documents you
would type \useexternalfigure in the set up area of your input file.
\startcombination[...] ... \stopcombination
The \startcombination · · · \stopcombination pair is used for combining two pictures
in one figure. You can type the number of pictures within the bracket pair. If you want
to display one picture below the other you would have typed [1*2]. You can imagine
what happens when you combine 6 pictures as [3*2] ([rows*columns]).
The examples shown above are enough for creating illustrated documents. Sometimes
however you want a more integrated layout of the picture and the text. For that purpose
you can use:
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