Every package in Latex comes with its documentation. Hence, most LaTeX-distributions contain the “complete” documentation by default, which is accessible without an internet connection. In order to access a documentation file of any package, go to the command line and type: For example, to open the documentation of the hyperref package, use: The texdoc command opens … [Read more…]
Everyone knows the problem, in Latex a figure or table takes the whole width of a page. Even though you can have several figures/tables next to each other (see posts on minipage and subfigure), with none of these techniques it is possible to have floating text around a figure or table. Here is how you … [Read more…]
First include the “listings”-package into your document: \usepackage{listings} Basics Now you have basically two possibilities. Either you type/copy your source code directly into the Latex document: \begin{lstlisting} place your source code here \end{lstlisting} The other possibility is to directly include the source file: \lstinputlisting{filename.java} This is particularly useful if you are still editing your source … [Read more…]
WordPress supports the basic LaTeX math mode. How does it work? Simply type $latex …$, where you replace … with the LaTeX math code. Here is an example formula, $latex f(x_1,x_2)=x_1^2+x_2^2$ which translates to: The original post on the official WordPress blog can be found here.
Natbib is a reimplementation of the \cite command, providing both, author-year and numerical citations.You can get the distribution as well as the documentation from CTAN.Apparently, my previous post on this topic was not providing sufficient information in order to automatically create lists for multiple citations, e.g. [1,2,3, 5] -> [1-3, 5].Here is how it definitely … [Read more…]