L TEX Font Styles: + Text Shape: You Can Choose A Text "Shape" With Various "Text" Commands

Fall 2008
Document preparation
A L TEX font styles
Text shape: you can choose a text shape with various text commands:
\textit{italics text} \textsl{slanted text} \textsc{small caps text}
italics text slanted text

SMALL CAPS TEXT
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A L TEX font styles
Text weight: you can also choose text weight with text commands:
\textmd{medium weight}\\ \textbf{boldface weight}\\
medium weight boldface weight
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A L TEX font styles
Text families: you can also choose text families with text commands:
\textrm{Roman family} \textsf{Sans serif family} \texttt{Typewriter/teletype family}
Roman family Sans serif family Typewriter/teletype family

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A L TEX font styles
Also, you can use \usepackage{family} to specify a font family:

\usepackage{avant} \usepackage{bookman} \usepackage{chancery} \usepackage{charter} \usepackage{courier} \usepackage{newcent} \usepackage{palatino}
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Font sizes
You can use the following commands to modify the current font size:
\tiny \scriptsize \footnotesize \normalsize \large \Large \LARGE \huge \Huge
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A L TEX tables
A L TEX has two table-related environments: table and tabular.
The oating table enviroment is used to specify location and captioning. The tabular environment is used to format the actual table.
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A L TEX tables
\begin{table}[t] %% top placement \begin{tabular}{c|c|c} %% center everything center & center & center \\ \hline %% doesnt need a \\ center & center & center \\ center & center & center \\ \end{tabular} \end{table}
Fall 2008
Table placement
You can suggest locations for tables, which are oat. You can use the following location suggestions, and you may list them in order of your preference: h here. Try to place the table where at this point in the text. t top. Try to place the table at the top of the current page; if it doesnt t, try to place it at the top
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of the next page. b bottom. Try to place the table at the bottom of the current page; if it doesnt t, try to place it at the bottom of the next page. p page. Place the table on a separate page for tables and gures.
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Formatting columns
The \begin{tabular}{FORMAT} command allows you to specify column formatting.

l c r | || %% %% %% %% %% column is left-justified column is centered column is right-justified draws a vertical draws two vertical lines together
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Specifying data in the table

Horizontal data lines end in \\. Column entries are divided by ampersands (&). Horizontal rules can be drawn with \hline. For example:
\begin{tabular}{l|l||l} Command & Arguments & Explanation\\ \hline {\tt break} & \verb+[file:]function+ & Sets a breakpoint at function\\ \end{tabular}
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Figures
A L TEX supports a gure environment, where you can place a graphic of some sort (though I think that generally it is best to stick with either encapsulated PostScript R ; however, the png format generally works ne also.)
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Figures
\begin{figure}[PLACEMENT] \includegraphics[OPTIONS]{FILENAME} \caption{CAPTION} \label{LABEL} \end{figure}
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Figures
Note that the PLACEMENT is an option specied with [ ], not a requirement as with the table environment.
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Options
width= height= scale= angle=
%% you can specify a width, such as [width=5in] %% you can specify a height, such as [height=5in] %% you can specify a scaling factor, such as [scale=0.75] %% you can specify an angle in degrees, such as [angle=45]
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Figure example
Figure 1: FSU 1851 logo

\begin{figure}[h] \centering \includegraphics[width=2.2in]{fsu-1851-trans.png}
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\caption{FSU 1851 logo} \end{figure}
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Another gure example
Figure 2: FSU 1851 logo

\begin{figure}[h] \centering \includegraphics[width=1.6in,angle=30]{fsu-1851-trans.png}
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\caption{FSU 1851 logo} \end{figure}
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A Lists in L TEX
A There are many types of lists possible in L TEX.
For instance, you can use: itemize bulleted lists enumerate numbered lists description customized lists
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dinglist a type of customized used on this list
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A Lists in L TEX
The general form is

\begin{LISTTYPE} \item \item ... \item \end{LISTTYPE}
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Example of a list
\begin{dinglist}{\DingListSymbolA} \item {\tt itemize} -- bulleted lists \item {\tt enumerate} -- numbered lists \item {\tt description} -- customized lists \item {\tt dinglist} -- a type of customized used on this list (via \verb+\usepackage{pifont}+, which gives you access to ding characters) \end{dinglist}
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Arbitrary text rotation

You can use the package rotating to do arbitrarily rotated text: t x e t s i h t e t a t Ro
\usepackage{rotating} ... \begin{rotate}{30} Rotate this text \end{rotate}
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The verbatim and Verbatim environments; inline verb

With the wide allocation of special characters to A default use in L TEX, it is often convenient go into a mode that explicitly treats special characters as ordinary ones. Since this very useful for displaying program code, these environments generally also are monospaced and, by default, in a teletype font. \verb you can use the inline \verb to specify
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verbatim while in normal paragraph mode, such as %@*!)!%$%*!@ with \verb+%@*!)!%$%*!@+. \begin{verbatim} you can use the standard verbatim environment for multiline material
\begin{Verbatim} if you do a \usepackage{fan you can include verbatim material in footnotes, modify the font size and font family, and many other effects.
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Fancy Verbatim
The output of the following

\begin{Verbatim}[fontshape=it,frame=leftline,fontsize=\scriptsize] Easy to see what is there When the left line is where We might care \ end{Verbatim}
is on the next slide...
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Fancy Verbatim
Easy to see what is there When the left line is where We might care
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Multiple columns
You can also create multicolumn output in the middle of a page with the multicol package:
\documentclass[12pt]{article} \usepackage{multicol} \begin{document} \setlength{\columnseprule}{1pt} %% make a one pt rule between columns Not multicolumn in the beginning, but the next bit is: \begin{multicols}{3} This is 3 col material in the middle of a page, instead of for the whole document. Its convenient on occasion, but usually the tabular environment is what you want, not multicol. \end{multicols}
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And then back to single column mode. \end{document}
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L TEX Font Styles: + Text Shape: You Can Choose A Text "Shape" With Various "Text" Commands

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L TEX Font Styles: + Text Shape: You Can Choose A Text "Shape" With Various "Text" Commands

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Formats disponibles

Fall 2008

A L TEX font styles

italics text slanted text

A L TEX font styles

medium weight boldface weight

A L TEX font styles

Roman family Sans serif family Typewriter/teletype family

A L TEX font styles

Also, you can use \usepackage{family} to specify a font family:

A L TEX has two table-related environments: table and tabular.

The \begin{tabular}{FORMAT} command allows you to specify column formatting.

Specifying data in the table

\begin{figure}[PLACEMENT] \includegraphics[OPTIONS]{FILENAME} \caption{CAPTION} \label{LABEL} \end{figure}

width= height= scale= angle=

Figure 1: FSU 1851 logo

\caption{FSU 1851 logo} \end{figure}

Another gure example

Figure 2: FSU 1851 logo

\caption{FSU 1851 logo} \end{figure}

A There are many types of lists possible in L TEX.

dinglist a type of customized used on this list

The general form is

Arbitrary text rotation

The verbatim and Verbatim environments; inline verb

The output of the following

is on the next slide...

And then back to single column mode. \end{document}

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