Know the LaTeX command you want to use but can't remember how to write it?
Here we present a great tips sheet produced by Dave Richeson; it's pre-loaded in Overleaf so you can see how the commands work instantly.
Simply click on the button above to open a version in Overleaf for editing (and to quickly copy and paste the commands you need!).
For more comments visit this page on Dave's site, or if you'd like to work through a fuller introduction to LaTeX why not check out our free online course?
A run through the basic features to compliment the hands-on seminar. Suitable for a workshop/seminar or as a stand alone practice file, intending to get the audience up to speed and ready to venture out on their own.
The tutorial template for this seminar can be found here.
HOW TO USE THIS TEMPLATE
Read this before you start work on formating your thesis using Latex.
Latex is the easiest way to format a thesis according to the NITT Guidelines. Latex takes care off tables, figures, chapters, sections and subsections and basically everything you need to keep track off. It will auto populate entries into the table of contents which is pretty useful and time-saving.
This template was prepared assuming zero prior knowledge of Latex.
THIS TEMPLATE WAS MADE FOR USE BY BTECH STUDENTS AND FOLLOWS THE THESIS GUIDELINES FOR BTECH STUDENTS
Wherever possible, I have included examples and notes on how to modify the document to suit your needs. If your new to Latex, I would recommend not diverging from the instructions as you may end up with buggy sections.
I'll be using the notation where my comments explaining usage will be followed by a section of the code where you will find{BLOCK LETTERS}.
This indicates that you have to modify only what's inside the curly braces.
One of the acceptable templates for writing a physics comps paper at Carleton College. This template is part of an internal wiki page for students at Carleton College.