#LATEX CODEBOX ALIGN LEFT CODE#
You don't have to post them, and you don't have to check that your code is the same as my code - indeed, they may in some cases differ signifigantly, the important thing is that the outputs are the same. Try and copy the outputs given below by replying/previewing a post. One other very handy hint: this forum has a very handy feature, that when a Latex output appears in a post, you are able to see the code that produced the output simply by clicking on the output itself. Simply reply to this post, and you can then start a new post - no need to actually post what you practice, though, all you need to do is press the "preview" button and you'll see what your post will look like, and you can mess around to your heart's content! Here are some examples for you to practice using Latex. It would look messy and if you made a mistake, it'd be hard to spot, but Latex would give the same output. Bear in mind that the formatting that's going into the code (the carriage returns and spaces that the user puts in, not the "\" and "&" commands) are for ease of reading only - you could take them all out and have one long string of text if you wanted. When you type in your Latex code, first you'll put an opening brace (if you so wish) and then use the command "\begin" command and, if applicable, close your braces. Either way, you get to choose what type of braces to put them in, if any.) (They do not have to be done inside braces, but they almost always are. Matrices in Latex are done as arrays inside dynamic braces (see part (8), above).
To use Latex on this forum, you have to place the Latex code between opening and closing math tags - you would type something in the format that's in the code box:
#LATEX CODEBOX ALIGN LEFT HOW TO#
After the syntax has been covered, all that's left is the specifics of what you can do with Latex - how to insert symbols, equations, text and so forth, and this is the subject of the remaining chapters. This is obviously the sort of stuff you need to know before you can use Latex, so do take the time to look at the examples and see if you can understand what's going on. The first two chapters cover the basic syntax (what the input should be like) and structure for Latex. This post will give you an introduction to the basics of Latex and is looseley grouped into two parts. This forum, however, borrows some of the Latex language, specifically that part used for typesetting mathematical equations. Latex itself is actually designed for writing whole documents - you can set out paragraph structure, tables, footnotes and all sorts of other things that normally go into a text document. They are not produced by magical elves that live in the poster's computer - they are produced using a typesetting language called Latex (often written LaTeX or, but pronounced as "Latec"), and what is produced might look like this: Some are quite complex, others are simple. Often on this forum you will see equations embedded into the text of posts.
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