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Tag: LaTeX

Tips From The Blog XIII: siunitx, Helvetica and LaTeX

I searched several times in vain to solve this problem. After finding a solution, I thought i’d put it up here. The problem Formatting of units using siunitx in LaTeX does not match the typeface of the body text. We like to use the helvet package to get a close approximation to Helvetica in LaTeX. […]

17th August 2020By Stephen Royle computing LaTeX, tftb

Get Better: LaTeX and Overleaf

As part of the series on development of early career researchers in the lab, we spent a session (with homework) to learn how to write a document in LaTeX. Like the R session, we spent an hour or so in a room with laptops writing a document and then homework was set, to be completed for […]

4th March 2020By Stephen Royle development LaTeX, mentorship, OverleafOne Comment

Get Better: early career researcher development

How can we contribute to the development of early career researchers in a lab environment? I’m talking about how people in the lab acquire “soft skills” or “get better” in ways that are parallel to doing research. This sort of training can get overlooked in the chase for new results and the excitement of doing […]

14th January 2020By Stephen Royle development LaTeX, mentorship, Overleaf, Rstats6 Comments

New Lexicon: how to add a custom minted lexer in Overleaf

This quick post comes courtesy of LianTze Lim (an Overleaf TeXpert) and Kota Miura (a bioimage analyst). I asked on the ImageJ forum some time ago how to add an ImageJ Macro lexer for a LaTeX document I was writing. Kota responded with this lexer for pygments. I then asked Overleaf if it was possible to […]

23rd October 2018By Stephen Royle computing ImageJ, LaTeX, lexer, minted, Overleaf, pygments

In a Word: LaTeX to Word and vice versa

Here’s a quick tech tip. We’ve been writing papers in TeX recently, using Overleaf as a way to write collaboratively. This works great but sometimes, a Word file is required by the publisher. So how do you convert from one to the other quickly and with the least hassle? If you Google this question (as […]

9th January 2018By Stephen Royle publishing LaTeX, publishing, tftb, Word, writing11 Comments
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