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- Why is a cross † used as footnote marker for people?
The dagger, which sometimes looks like a cross, has long been used to as a foot- or sidenote Here's an example from 1582, though the practice is much older than this: Here's a link to the page on Google Books As you can see, the dagger is used (here) at a "secondary level" from the main set of glosses, which used suprascript letters The dagger in this case is to the note on the far right by
- biblatex footcite and footnote - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
In a document, I am using \usepackage[style=mla,babel=hyphen,backend=biber]{biblatex} together with the \footcite command, and everything is perfect There is a difficulty when I want to include a reference within a longer footnote containing extra text I tried something like \footnote{extra text extra text \cite{key} extra text} but the output format of the \cite command will not be the same
- Add notes under the table - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
I'm using the latex package apa6e because the apa package isn't using APA style version 6 yet Now I'm trying to add a table with notes right underneath it, like in this table for instance: Since
- Using \footnote in a figures \caption - LaTeX Stack Exchange
Maybe this is an easy one, but I struggled with this now too long :) I want to have a footnote in a caption of a figure, see the example \begin {figure} [!ht] \caption {a figure caption\footnote
- Define different heights for head and foot - TeX
17 is it possible to define different \headerheight for head and foot respectively? For example, there is a logo image in the header which needs a large \headerheight and only text is in foot which needs a small \headerheight Or does it have two variables to control the heights of foot and head respectively?
- formatting - Footer in Beamer - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
I found in this related topic Add Footer Text to All Slides in Beamer a nice code for footer in beamer with the Frankfurt theme \setbeamertemplate {footline} [text line] {% \parbox {\linewidth} {\vsp
- How to get a custom running foot in the scrbook class with scrlayer . . .
It defines the centre foot element of both even and odd pages So if you want to distinguish the centre foot elements of odd and even pages, you can use \cefoot and \cofoot \ofoot[foo]{bar} is a shortcut of \lefoot[foo]{bar}\rofoot[foo]{bar} There is a picture in the KOMA-Script manual to visualize the meaning of these commands: What is
- headheight and footheight footskip - LaTeX Stack Exchange
KOMA-Script has a build in feature to visualize the page header and footer: package scrlayer-scrpage with option draft But IMHO the output with measuring in the background and the foreground is somehow confusing So here an example with only one measure per head an foot: \documentclass[% % headheight=60pt, % headinclude=false,% default % headinclude=true, % footheight=60pt, % footinclude
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