I have been using LaTeX for the past 10 months or so and have been really enjoying it. It's making the thesis writing process a delight for the most part, and produces some really nice output. Too nice sometimes as it can be easy to forget that the content is the important part!
Unfortunately, I have found installing packages on Linux to be a bit of a challenge. I installed the package manager MikTeX, but that's been playing up for some strange reason, so I'm going to try doing it manually. Thankfully there's some help available here.
Here's a couple of other resources on MikTex for linux and an introduction to table of contents formatting. I've also found the LaTeX Community Forum to be very helpful.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
4 comments:
A handy utility to figure out how many proper words you've got in your LaTeX document is this cool site here:
http://folk.uio.no/einarro/Services/texcount.html
I really like the colour of the output
To convert EndNote files to BibTeX format, check out this site:
http://dret.net/bibconvert/
A site giving guidelines to modifying BibTeX style files (.bst) is this one:
http://chenfuture.wordpress.com/2007/09/24/diy-your-bibtex-style-file/
Post a Comment