Another difference from TeX is that you should not use $ to delimit the math text to be expanded. (\- is a predefined macro that expands to nothing and is handy for terminating macro names.). If you want to avoid the space in the expansion write \foo\. However, unlike TeX, macros do not consume a space that follows their name. Also like in TeX, macro names cannot contain digits, thus a digit can follow immediately a macro name. The expansion is then itself subject to macro expansion. Just like in TeX, macros consume their arguments and their occurrence is changed in place to their expansion. Macro ARG* T | ^ ARG T | _ ARG T | other T The inline version of TexPoint is an interpreter for the following language: Make sure you read how TexPoint embeds these fonts in your presentation to ensure that you can view the presentation on a machine without TexPoint. To get access to all of the Latex symbols TexPoint installs a number of fonts on your machine.If you notice the problem immediately after expansion you can undo it (CTRL-Z, Command-Z) the expansion, edit the source and re-interpret it. However, I didn't find this to be a problem because the result of expansion can be edited as usual or further macros can be written in the middle of the resulting formulas to correct the mistaken part.
After expansion, the Latex source is lost.I have found that this is quite a substantial help because it allows almost the entire editing to be done from the keyboard. Otherwise said, what the inline mode does for you is to provide all of the AMSTEX symbols and to save you a lot of slow trips to the "Insert/Symbol" or "Format/Font" menus.For example, the \hat macro does not work. (An exception is that the baseline can be lowered or raised to get subscript and superscript position.) This is a PowerPoint limitation and it is not yet possible to overlap characters or to stack them. The inline mode can position characters only one following another.In particular you do not need to have Latex or Ghostscript installed on your machine since TexPoint includes a simple Latex interpreter. Needs just 1 simple installation step taking only a few minutes.You can restrict the expansion to the currently selected text range.With one click, you can expand all the text located in the current selection, including that contained inside tables or inside groups of shapes.There are predefined macros for controlling the font, the face (bold, italic, underline), and superscript or subscript of portions of text.You can define per-presentation macros with arguments with the \newcommand macro.You can use almost all symbol macros defined by standard Latex and by AMSTEX.Your formulas flow with the text and are fully editable.Your presentations are standard PowerPoint presentations.
Other than Texpad you will need to typeset twice. To do this, simply insert the \tableofcontents command It is often helpful to present a table of contents at the beginning of It, you will reference the enclosing figure rather than the enclosing
\label command inside the figure environment, then when you reference NB you can refer to figures in the same way. aux files, on the second it will insert the actual references. On the first run TeX will calculate the positions of the labels, and store them in. Or on the command line, you may need to typeset twice in order to Let me tell you why.Īlthough Texpad will take care of this detail for you, on other editors,
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