Showing posts with label latex. Show all posts
Showing posts with label latex. Show all posts

After successfully creating a sample LaTeX document in the previous tutorial, now we will try to understand the document structure in LaTeX with our Gummi Editor. We will learn, with pictures and examples, about sections (or similar to "headings" according to LibreOffice Writer) and basically how a document is organized. Now let's start our exercise!  


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This tutorial will help you make your first document by writing one page article in LaTeX using Gummi Editor part of our ongoing Gummi+LaTeX series in The Ubuntu Buzz. We intend this to students (and any other people) who begin their academic writings using LaTeX --the standard typesetting of academic world-- for their first time. Finally, you will also be able to download sample text below to make your exercise easier. Now let's start it!


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After we finished installing it, now this tutorial will explain the user interface of Gummi LaTeX editor. We will explain the six parts of its window including the purposes of their contents in simple yet easy to understand way. This knowledge will be useful when you start writing LaTeX documents later. Now feel free to start reading!

 


 
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This tutorial will help you start learning about LaTeX, the standard of writing beautiful academic and scientific texts, very quickly on your Ubuntu computer. We will start writing LaTeX documents using Gummi Editor program known to be very easy to use for beginners and powered with a preview panel. This tutorial is suitable to Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat" and later versions. Finally, we wish you the best experience and beautiful writings!



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Academics people and alike tend to love documents written with LaTeX -- one of the best text creation systems you can run on computer. The benefit is, the resulting document is truly beautiful. To start making LaTeX document on Ubuntu, you can start with the user friendly application, Gummi, which features preview. This short tutorial includes examples for basic texting and several math formulas. Now let's learn!

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TexMaths is a brilliant extension to integrate LaTeX in LibreOffice to produce beautiful scientific & mathematical expressions in LibreOffice document. If you are accustomed to LaTeX, but want to use LibreOffice, then TexMaths is for you. TexMath can be used in Writer, Impress, and Draw documents. So the output document will be in OpenDocument Format (.odt, .odp, .odg). TexMath is a free software by Roland Baudin based on OOoLaTeX by Geoffroy Piroux. This article introduce how to install it including an example and further references.

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Did you use graphical editor for LaTeX such as Texmaker? Ever wondering if Emacs can have the same feature (two vertical panels, one for code and one for real-time preview)? Yes, now you can have it in Emacs by using LaTeX Preview Pane extension. This Emacs extension is a work by John Singleton, big thanks for him.
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You can not install pdflatex by simply performing command apt-get install pdflatex. It is because the program named pdflatex is actually a file as a part of another package. To install pdflatex in Ubuntu 12.04, 14.04, 16.04, 16.10, and 17.04, perform this command:

sudo apt-get install texlive-latex-base