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- How does one insert a backslash or a tilde (~) into LaTeX?
Kopka's LaTeX books are very old Originally they were written for LaTeX 2 09 and the later editions are only less modified for LaTeX2e So they are not the best description of LaTeX2e and at least not of packages available for LaTeX2e \textbackslash for example has been described at LaTeX2e for authors by the LaTeX team –
- How to use the placement options [t], [h] with figures?
The document "Using Imported Graphics in LaTeX and pdfLaTeX" contains a section about float placement and how to use those options, it's 17 2 Figure Placement It's available for download on CTAN in English and French In short, the placement options means allowing placement at certain locations:
- How do I use literally in LaTeX? - LaTeX Stack Exchange
@LéoLéopoldHertz준영 -- you must have a package loaded that changes the meaning (to latex) of \ , but since we don't know that that might be, can't guess at an answer since you're not the person who asked this question, please post a new one, with a compilable example that demonstrates the problem
- TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
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- Underscores in words (text) - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
The LaTeX command is \symbol You can see that LaTeX default underscore does not use char 95 when encoding is OT1, because it occasionally fails depends on the font (i e , the encoding does not guarantee that the character at position 5F (hex) is an underscore, that character in the specific font cmtt10 "happens" to be an underscore)
- symbols - How can I write tilde - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
Possible Duplicate: How to look up a symbol? How does one insert a backslash or a tilde into LaTeX? ~ makes symbols after them 'phantoms' I want just to write '~' in math mode and \\~ doesn't
- What does [t] and [ht] mean? - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
and LaTeX will try to honour the placement with respect to the actual place, the top or bottom of the page, or a separate page of floats coming immediately after the present insertion point For example, when using ht LaTeX will try to put the figure at the insertion point, then on the top of the next page if it happens to violate its
- Symbol for definition := - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
Sometimes the symbol := is used to denote a definition For example, X:=Y+Z means that X is defined to be Y+Z When using LaTeX, can I just use $:=$, or do I need to do something special?
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