I am currently writing a document using \documentclass[a4paper]{article} (very classic, good and all).
But I want to change it to a continuous page, a bit like a TP roll. Any idea how?
Thanks all,
Tom
@Johannes_B No, not really, I am writing a small anthology about particle physics for my pupils -- we're going to visit the CERN accelerator in Geneve this Friday. A lot of organization had to be done for this :-(
@ChristianHupfer Hm :-) Looking at Germany, the big country, that is quite near. Looking just at the little part, you had to drive 15 minutes more to be in my hometown, which is not near me :-)
Hermsdorf ist der Name folgender Gemeinden in Deutschland:
Hermsdorf (bei Ruhland), Gemeinde im Landkreis Oberspreewald-Lausitz, Brandenburg
Hermsdorf/Erzgeb., Gemeinde im Landkreis Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge, Sachsen
Hermsdorf (Thüringen), Stadt im Saale-Holzland-Kreis, Thüringen
Hermsdorf ist der Name folgender Ortsteile in Deutschland:
Berlin-Hermsdorf, Ortsteil von Berlin im Bezirk Reinickendorf
Hermsdorf (Münchehofe), Ortsteil der Gemeinde Münchehofe im Landkreis Dahme-Spreewald, Brandenburg
Hermsdorf (Hohe Börde), Ortsteil der Gemeinde Hohe Börde im Landkreis Börde, Sachsen-Anhalt
Hermsdorf…
@Johannes_B Still writing an overview on leptons, mesons, baryons.... fermions, bosons, weak interaction, strong interaction, quarks and the strangeness S ;-) Does that feed you? ;-)
So I'm trying to get the header to display the section name on the right side on odd pages and the left side on even pages. My code is:
\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\pagestyle{fancy}
\renewcommand{\sectionmark}[1]{\markboth{#1}{}} % set the \leftmark
\fancyhf{}
\fancyhead{}
\fancyhead[RO, LE]{\leftmark...
Am I correct in telling a student that it is bad to start a sentence with 'E.g. ....', IMO that needs to be typed out if it is at that start of a sentence.
@JosephWright Might be the emotional connection in my head places the word crisis right next Oh my god, we're gonna die. Which is quite far away from unusual. :-)
@Johannes_B -- maybe after the meeting i'll be able to speak freely. i hope so. i only want to be able to state documentable facts, but at the moment, i'm constrained.
@Johannes_B -- my husband spotted that item several days ago, and i think i sent the link to @Paulo, but in my present frame of mind, i may be hallucinating. but it's really interesting stuff. i've seen little wood ducks, on their first foray out of their nest hole, plop into the water and paddle happily along. now if it were possible to teach humans to swim so readily, ... (i happen to think that every child should learn to swim; simply a good technique for keeping safe.)
@barbarabeeton Oh wow, i was just mentioning something random to change topic and you can put it into context and are able to response? @Christian never manages to do that :-)
@Johannes_B -- well, in certain circles i'm known as a practicing nitpicker. i like to follow trails on "random" subjects, particularly in the sciences that deal with physical objects; i enjoy good writing and "follow" several favorite authors. i'm not so good with motivations, and i hate politics (although i believe it's a civic duty to vote, and have for several elections managed a local polling place). so re the latter topic, these are hard times.
@Johannes_B -- unfortunately, prior to the tug meeting in marrakech, i attended several semesters of classes in elementary arabic (which, sadly, i haven't "kept up"), so i would probably find myself in the position of trying to understand. better choice for me would be folk dance music or something classical (most often of the sort that egreg doesn't appreciate).
@Johannes_B -- never said i can speak it. only said that i tried. (actually, in most languages, i'm better at reading than speaking. don't take that as a claim that i'm linguistically adept; even my "friends" from the uk claim that i speak only "broken english". my sole claim is that there are lots of places in the world where i won't starve for inability to understand a restaurant menu.)
@barbarabeeton Speaking is indeed a loot harder than reading. Those girls on the radio are speaking sooo fast. I cannot imagine i could speak that fast.
@barbarabeeton Friends of mine have been in finnland last year. There was a fin, that knew only two german words and used to greet people with that words. It was Klobürste and Kehrmaschine. Maybe @Christian can translate to english ;-)
@Johannes_B -- i can't even speak that fast in english. (i was raised south of what is known to u.s. dialect linguistics as the "greasy-greazy" line; @AlanMunn can probably explain that.)
Can anybody quickly give me an example of a standard LaTeX environment which takes one or more mandatory arguments and no optional ones? I'm blanking here ...
@barbarabeeton I'm really sorry but I just can't remember what problem I had with imakeidx. I can't even remember what project I had the problem in. I thought maybe if I could remember that I could figure out the problem by looking back at my code or reconstructing what I might have done, but I've repeatedly tried to remember and failed utterly. I've meant to email you but kept putting it off in the hope I'd remember. Very sorry.
@cfr -- no problem. the package meets our production requirements (with, at the moment, the requirement in some cases for the [original] option), so we're recommending it in good conscience to our authors. thanks for checking in.
@barbarabeeton I'd be happy to read whatever you were thinking of sending me, if you'd still like me to. However, I don't actually use indexing very much so it depends what kind of feedback you want.
@JosephWright Doesn't that take an optional argument, too? Kile thinks it does, though I can't say I've ever used it that I recall.
@cfr -- easy reference to check -- kopka & daly, appendix g, command summary. all listed under \begin{...}. absolutely reliable. (a couple of others: list, lrbox; surprisingly few, actually. every other environment that takes arguments allows options.)
@barbarabeeton Thanks. I'm a fan of Kopka & Daly as I learnt LaTeX from it. (The bookstore had 2 books on LaTeX. This one didn't seem entirely unintelligible.) thebibliography is good, though, because students who took the first workshop should possibly recognise it.
@Nij Are we running low on space? Any question on chemistry SE can either be answered by reading appropriate literature or closed as off-topic. — sixtytrees2 hours ago
Seems somewhat familiar ...
@DavidCarlisle ^^^
Anonymous
3:33 PM
@Johannes_B How do you know that?
Anonymous
@JosephWright What she said about killings of hundred thousand innocent people makes me quite sad though.
@cfr -- feedback, mostly does this make sense? also, is there anything obvious missing that could be helpful to someone seeking this information? if that's something you're willing to look at, let me know, and i'll send it. no urgency -- i'm pretty much out of commission now for non-urgent things until the tugboat proceedings issue goes to the printer.
Mr. Church is a 2016 American drama film set primarily in 1970s Los Angeles starring Eddie Murphy and Britt Robertson. The story is based on the life of writer Susan McMartin. The film co-stars Natascha McElhone, Xavier Samuel, Lincoln Melcher, Lucy Fry, Christian Madsen, Mckenna Grace, Lincoln Melcher and Thom Barry. The film debuted on April 22, 2016 at the Tribeca Film Festival.
== Plot ==
Charlie Brody (Britt Robertson) lives with her single mother Marie Brody (Natascha McElhone) in a small beat up apartment. She is awoken by cooking that smells like heaven, the culprit – a stranger named Mr...
@barbarabeeton Please send it. The first I can probably say. The missing bit, well, I don't know. I guess it depends if it is obvious to me. But if anything is obvious to me, I'll certainly tell you!
@ChristianHupfer -- well, @Johannes_B already did. besides, there's always google translate, used to such ... effect by @David. and i do have access to several competent paper dictionaries (including, somewhere at home, a duden) as well as a husband who abandoned medieval german for computer security, after assessing the employment prospects and the fact that his assigned thesis advisor had a personal problem with the proposed topic.
@Johannes_B It reminds me of a few years ago, when I was in my teens, and a couple of girls asked me and my brother to write them “long long long letters” while they were at their scout camp and we were at the sea. Of course we wrote those “long long long letters” on toilet paper. :)
@DavidCarlisle I have no idea what you're talking about (even reading back a bit) but I certainly won't say no to a package recommendation from @DavidCarlisle.