{smcl}
{* 01mar2005}{...}
{cmd:help scheme economist}
{hline}
{* index schemes}{...}
{* index economist tt scheme}{...}

{title:Title}

{p2colset 5 30 32 2}{...}
{p2col :{hi:[G] scheme economist} {hline 2}}Scheme description:  economist{p_end}
{p2colreset}{...}


{title:Syntax}

	{it:schemename}{col 22}foreground{col 34}background{col 46}description
	{hline 70}
	{cmd:economist}{...}
{col 24}color{...}
{col 36}white{...}
{col 46}{it:The Economist} magazine
	{hline 70}

{pstd}
For instance, you might type

{p 8 16 2}
{cmd:. graph}
...{cmd:,}
...
{cmd:scheme(economist)}

{p 8 16 2}
{cmd:. set}
{cmd:scheme}
{cmd:economist}
[{cmd:,}
{cmdab:perm:anently}]

{pstd}
See {it:{help scheme_option}} and {helpb set scheme}.


{title:Description}

{pstd}
Schemes determine the overall look of a graph; see {help schemes}.

{pstd}
Scheme {cmd:economist} specifies a look similar to that used by
{it:The Economist} magazine.


{title:Remarks}

{pstd}
{it:The Economist} magazine ({browse "http://www.economist.com"}) employs a
rather unique and clean graphics style that is both worthy of emulation and
different enough from the usual as to provide an excellent example of just how
much difference the scheme can make.

{pstd}
Among other things, {it:The Economist} puts the {it:y} axis on the right
rather than on the left of scatterplots.


{title:Also see}

{psee}
Manual:  {bf:[G] scheme economist}

{psee}
Online:  
{help schemes};
{it:{help scheme_option}},
{helpb set scheme}
{p_end}