@PauloCereda Thanks. I've been at a meeting of basketball referee instructors (which I am) and coming back home I found this nice question. I checked it a couple of times: at 2am it's easy to do mistakes.
@PauloCereda I played so many years ago! Since the age of 17 I've been a referee, but 20 years ago I had to give up because of an Achilles tendon that refused to work any more. :( I was already an instructor, at the time, so I continued with this job.
@egreg I stopped playing soccer because of injuries (the worst was when I broke my elbow). Now I use to jog/run everyday and sometimes I play bow and arrow. At least, it's a physical activity. =) I need to buy a new bicycle, so I will go mountain biking again.
@Raphink: Most likely because of the "long tail" phenomenon -- in open-ended questions on SE sites, the answers beyond the first say 4 or 5 receive disproportionally less upvotes -- especially if they are on the second page, or are preceded by long answers
@Raphink: "Late to the party"? The question is one year old, and if a lot of people are like me, I don't check these large community wikis for updates or new posts as I'd do to other "answearable" questions
I think that on such a question, I would only vote for an answer if I had actually gone to the document, looked at it, and agreed that it should be taken as a suitable "showcase". But I might leave a comment if I thought that the idea was a good one, or - as in that answer - if the sample looked encouraging. In other words, normally I view votes as cheap, but on "big list" questions then the votes become more important and so I am a bit more stingey.
@MartinScharrer Yes, I was notified - and it wasn't that easy to reply to your message (had to "load older messages" quite a few times). I was away for a few days.
@PauloCereda Can't do it today (unless I get a bounty or lots of "accepted"s) but I'm within shouting distance! Anyone got a good TikZ question I can work on?
@Raphink That's like the old joke: "One in 4 babies born in the world today is Chinese. Mrs. Smith, who is expecting her fourth child, is convinced it will be Chinese."
otherwise, with whatever streaming music service you have access to (if ever), you can try to find "la notte by vivaldi, interpreted by il giardino armonico"
This is my preamble
\documentclass[man,nobf,noapacite]{apa}
\usepackage[margin=1in]{geometry}
\usepackage[american]{babel}
\usepackage{csquotes}
\usepackage[style=apa]{biblatex}
\DeclareLanguageMapping{american}{american-apa}
\bibliography{libros}
%\usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc}
\usepackage[T1]{fo...
The ragged2e package provides the commands \Centering, \RaggedRight and \RaggedLeft for setting ragged text while allowing hyphenation. The packages offers a newcommands option that sets the standard LaTeX commands \centering, \raggedright and \raggedleft equal to their ragged2e counterparts. How...
@lockstep try \showthe\@M to find out whether that's really 10000. Apart from that, yes, there is no need for \relax after registers defined with \countdef, \dimendef, etc, or the equivalent LaTeX macros \newcount, \newdimen, etc. Actually, \@M might be defined with a \mathchardef, but anyways, it is "self-terminating".
@PauloCereda Actually imakeidx uses the splitindex program (and with -shell-escape it can process indices automatically. But it's much more flexible than splitindex (the package); it's also compatible with lockstep's idxlayout for fine tuning the index aspect.
@GonzaloMedina the five circles represent the five liturgical times: Advent, Christmas, Ordinary Time, Lent and Easter (sorry, I'm not sure if they are correct in English). So if a song is suitable for, say, Ordinary Time and Lent, the 3rd and 4th circles will be filled. :-)
@egreg This reminds my of my answer about KOMA-Script vs. memoir: It seems the best solution for index creation would be a combination of Markus Kohm's splitindex program, the shell-escape magic of your imakeidx package plus some of my idxlayout goodies.
Lately, I've begun working on duplicating a 16th century French Bible with XeTeX:
https://github.com/raphink/geneve_1564
