\newcommand{\mytext}{Here is my own dummy text command to fill-up space over the document. The text has no sense and you can continue reading, nevertheless, you will not find useful information. Please stop reading.}
\newcommand{\mytext}{Here is my own dummy text command to fill-up space over the document. The text has no sense and you can continue reading, nevertheless, you will not find useful information. Please stop reading.}
\title{Font styles and decalrations}
\title{Font styles and decalrations}
\author{Gerardo Marx Chávez-Campos}
\author{Gerardo Marx Chávez-Campos}
@ -47,7 +51,7 @@ Some tiny text.
\small{\lipsum[99]}
\small{\lipsum[99]}
\normalfont{\lipsum[12]}
\normalsize{\lipsum[12]}
\large{\mytext}
\large{\mytext}
@ -58,5 +62,20 @@ Some tiny text.
\huge{\mytext}
\huge{\mytext}
\Huge{\mytext}
\Huge{\mytext}\normalsize
\section{Day 1 issues}
Underlined long texts using \texttt{soul package}:
\ul{Here is my own dummy text command to fill-up space over the document. The text has no sense and you can continue reading, nevertheless, you will not find useful information. Please stop reading.}
\caps{Here is my own dummy text command to fill-up space over the document. The text has no sense and you can continue reading, nevertheless, you will not find useful information. Please stop reading.}
\texttt{Here is my own dummy text command to fill-up space over the document. The text has no sense and you can continue reading, nevertheless, you will not find useful information. Please stop reading.}
@ -20,17 +20,25 @@ Here we can find a way to write long equations like \eqref{eq:fraction}:
\noindent here $t$ is time in seconds.
\noindent here $t$ is time in seconds.
More complex equations can be written using symbols and commands from math-mode. An example is the Fourier coefficients equations \eqref{eq:a0},\eqref{eq:an} and \eqref{eq:bn}:
More complex equations can be written using symbols and commands from math-mode. An example is the Fourier coefficients equations \eqref{eq:a0},\eqref{eq:an} and \eqref{eq:bn}:
@ -12,4 +18,42 @@ This is a simple figure; see \figurename{} \ref{fig:fig-example}.
\caption{Figure's caption.}
\caption{Figure's caption.}
\label{fig:fig-example}
\label{fig:fig-example}
\end{figure}
\end{figure}
\section{The subsigures option}
\label{sec:subfigures}
Now we are adding three sub-figure in one figure; see \figurename{}\ref{fig:three graphs}. Notice that in \ref{fig:a} ... or by using \suref{fig:three graphs}{fig:a} ...
- The total allowable width of the text area is 6.5 inches wide by 8.75 inches high. The top margin on each page should be 1.2 inches from the top edge of the page. The left margin should be 0.9 inch from the left edge. The footer with page number should be at the bottom of the text area.
- The total allowable width of the text area is 6.5 inches wide by 8.75 inches high. The top margin on each page should be 1.2 inches from the top edge of the page. The left margin should be 0.9 inch from the left edge. The footer with page number should be at the bottom of the text area.
-
-
* DONE Second day
* TODO Third day: Equations, Figures and Tables [78%]
:LOGBOOK:
:END:
- [X] The basic document
- [X] The thesis structure (file organization):(https://www.overleaf.com/read/mbsctvpssghf)
- [X] Inline equations
- [X] Enumerated equations and no enumerated equations