This is my first question here. I have a problem that bibtex just suddenly failed me. I get the following error message in the console but it doesn't help me much. What does "This operation is supported only when you are connected to the server" mean?
This is BibTeX, Version 0.99d (MiKTeX 2.9...
So, every time, I try to insert an image, it puts the image at the top of that page or at the top of the next page. However, what if I wanted to insert it where I want it to insert? For example, try the following:
\documentclass[12 pt]{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\usepack...
15
Pita or pitta ( or ) (from Greek: πίτα) is a slightly leavened wheat bread, flat, either round or oval, and variable in size. Flatbread in general, whether leavened or not, is among the most ancient of bread.
It is used in many Mediterranean, Balkan and Middle Eastern cuisines. It is prevalent in Greece, Cyprus, the Balkans, North Africa, the Levant, Iran, Armenia, Turkey, and parts of the Indian Subcontinent.
Origin
Pita is a loanword from Greek, pita (πίτα), probably derived from the Ancient Greek pēktos (πηκτός), meaning "solid" or "clotted". In the Arabic world, pita is a foreign...
I am using BibTeX with a specific bibliography style (a bst file) which I can't give up.
This is a link to the .bst file. [jon]
I need to edit the .bst file in order to get entry numbering.
This .bst file is an author-year citation style bibliography, which requires to work with the harvard.sty...
I am having trouble with figure captions when I need a manual line break.
\documentclass[A4]{book}
\usepackage{subfig}
\usepackage[top=35mm, bottom=38mm, inner=40mm, outer=24mm]{geometry}
\usepackage[hang,small,it]{caption}
\usepackage{showframe}
\begin{document}
\begin{figure}
\centering
\capt...
Z (named zed or zee ) is the twenty-sixth and final letter of the ISO basic Latin alphabet.
Name and pronunciation
In most dialects of English, the letter's name is 'zed' , reflecting its derivation from the Greek zeta, but in American English, its name is 'zee' , deriving from a late 17th century English dialectal form.
Another English dialectal form is izzard . It dates from the mid-18th century and probably derives from Occitan izèda or the French ézed, whose reconstructed Latin form would be *idzēta, perhaps a popular form with a prosthetic vowel.
Other languages spell the lette...
