... to increase refinery capacity to keep pace with growing demand, preferring to raise its margins in a tight market and meet the shortfall with increasing...industry to the tighter market condition that it prefers, so it can raise the domestic spread and prices. (Emphasis added) Finally, Cooper ...view the report from Dr. Cooper. http://www.goodfuels.org/2008/08/slash-ethanol-raise-gas-prices/ .

... to increase refinery capacity to keep pace with growing demand, preferring to raise its margins in a tight market and meet the shortfall with increasing...industry to the tighter market condition that it prefers, so it can raise the domestic spread and prices. (Emphasis added) Finally, Cooper ...view the report from Dr. Cooper. http://www.goodfuels.org/2008/08/slash-ethanol-raise-gas-prices/ .

....net> wrote: * Benjamin (2008-07-16) writes: GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i386-redhat-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.9) Using emacs in LaTeX mode shows superscript and subscript as raised and lowered respectively, which is kind of neat, but sort of breaks the spartan "simplicity" of emacs that I have come to like, Are you sure you are not confusing Emacs with ed? Pretty sure I'm...

* Benjamin (2008-07-16) writes: GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i386-redhat-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.9) Using emacs in LaTeX mode shows superscript and subscript as raised and lowered respectively, which is kind of neat, but sort of breaks the spartan "simplicity" of emacs that I have come to like, Are you sure you are not confusing Emacs with ed? and renders some of the sub sub ...

GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i386-redhat-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.9) Using emacs in LaTeX mode shows superscript and subscript as raised and lowered respectively, which is kind of neat, but sort of breaks the spartan "simplicity" of emacs that I have come to like, and renders some of the sub sub scripts unreadable. How do I disable this feature? Thanks, -Ben

Nordlöw wrote: Suddenly my Emacs has started to pop-up/raise itself as soon as I perform a compilation or a debugging event happens. This makes debugging of graphical applications virtually impossible. So I am looking for a way to trace this unwanted call to raise-frame(). How can I do this? Does Emacs have the concept of breakpoints? The problem of course occurs ...

Suddenly my Emacs has started to pop-up/raise itself as soon as I perform a compilation or a debugging event happens. This makes debugging of graphical applications virtually impossible. So I am looking for a way to trace this unwanted call to raise-frame(). How can I do this? Does Emacs have the concept of breakpoints? The problem of course occurs only with my own ...

...outer office. After listening to a few routine sound effects, we started playing around with low moans, maniacal screams, hysterical laughter, pleading and gunshots. When I finally opened the door and passed the manager's secretary, she looked up and inquired, "Asking for a raise again?" 我在一家电台工作。经理把我叫进他的办公室，让我预试一下我们准备购买的一套新的音响效果设备。他关上门，以免打扰外面办公室的人。 听了几个常规的音响效果后，我们开始试听低声的呻吟，狂乱的尖叫，歇斯底里的大笑，哀求

How can I control (toggle) the window manager auto-raise behaviour for bytecode compilation buffers? /Nordlöw

How do I prevent Emacs from being able to auto-raise the wm-window for example during byte-compilations and others? /Nordlöw