LaTeX templates and examples — Getting Started

LaTeX is the best way to write mathematics. It completely pisses all over Word. However, it does take some time to get used to so might not be worth your while if you won't write too much. The way I use it is to first download and install a latex editor and then get writing, but I would recommend that you use this website instead since you can get going a lot quicker. The upshot of the whole business is that you type in here and then a pdf is generated with all the equations looking ace. I'll give you some examples.

Ukázkový soubor pro účastníky workshopu na konferenci v Českých Budějovicích. (Sample file for workshop participants at a conference in the Czech Budejovice.)

An example of generating PDF/A and PDF/X documents using the pdfx package on Overleaf.

Know the LaTeX command you want to use but can't remember how to write it? Here we present a great tips sheet produced by Dave Richeson; it's pre-loaded in Overleaf so you can see how the commands work instantly. Simply click on the button above to open a version in Overleaf for editing (and to quickly copy and paste the commands you need!). For more comments visit this page on Dave's site, or if you'd like to work through a fuller introduction to LaTeX why not check out our free online course?

If you're looking to get started with a LaTeX presentation, this template is for you! You can customise the look and feel of your presentation by choosing your preferred combination of Theme and Color Theme. Click the image above to get started, and try changing the theme to "Madrid" to get the look shown. For more hints and tips on creating presentations with Beamer, checkout Part 3 of our free introduction to LaTeX course.

Template to be used in assignments, problem sets, etc. by graduate students of the Food and Resource Economics department, IFAS, University of Florida.

Get yourself into LaTeX

CPSC121 2019W1 Lab 1 instructions

Template for DSI205 Class