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More Math Into LaTeX

:	George Grätzer
:	More Math Into LaTeX
:	Springer-Verlag
:	9780387688527
:	4
:	CHF 55.80
:

:	Anwendungs-Software
:	English

:	629
:	Wasserzeichen/DRM
:	PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
:	PDF

This is the fourth edition of the standard introductory text and complete reference for scientists in all disciplines, as well as engineers. This fully revised version includes important updates on articles and books as well as information on a crucial new topic: how to create transparencies and computer projections, both for classrooms and professional meetings. The text maintains its user-friendly, example-based, visual approach, gently easing readers into the secrets of Latex with The Short Course. Then it introduces basic ideas through sample articles and documents. It includes a visual guide and detailed exposition of multiline math formulas, and even provides instructions on preparing books for publishers.

George Grätzer is a Doctor of Science at the University of Manitoba. He authored three other books on LaTex:First Steps in LaTeX andMath into LateX, which is now in its third edition and has sold more than 6000 copies.Math into LaTeX was chosen by the Mathematics Editor of Amazon.com as one of the ten best books of 2000. He has also written many articles and a few books on the subject of lattices and universal algebra. In addition, Grätzer is the founder of the international mathematical journal, Algebra Universalis.

	Short Contents	6
	Contents	8
	Foreword	19
	Preface to the Fourth Edition	22
	Acknowledgments	24
	Introduction	25
	Is this book for you?	25
	What is document markup?	25
	The three layers	26
	The three platforms	26
	What s in the book?	27
	Mission statement	29
	Conventions	29
	Short Course	31
	Your LATEX	32
	1.1 Your computer	32
	1.2 Sample files	33
	1.3 Editing cycle	33
	1.4 Three productivity tools	34
	Typing text	36
	2.1 The keyboard	37
	2.2 Your first note	38
	2.3 Lines too wide	41
	2.4 More text features	42
	Typing math	45
	3.1 A note with math	45
	3.2 Errors in math	47
	3.3 Building blocks of a formula	50
	3.4 Displayed formulas	55
	Your first article and presentation	62
	4.1 The anatomy of an article	62
	4.2 An article template	71
	4.3 On using LATEX	75
	4.4 Converting an article to a presentation	80
	Text and Math	86
	Typing text	87
	5.1 The keyboard	88
	5.2 Words, sentences, and paragraphs	90
	5.3 Commanding LATEX	93
	5.4 Symbols not on the keyboard	100
	5.5 Comments and footnotes	111
	5.6 Changing font characteristics	114
	sample text	119
	5.7 Lines, paragraphs, and pages	121
	5.8 Spaces	128
	5.9 Boxes	133
	Text environments	142
	6.1 Some general rules for displayed text environments	143
	6.2 List environments	143
	6.3 Style and size environments	148
	6.4 Proclamations (theorem-like structures)	149
	6.5 Proof environments	156
	6.6 Tabular environments	158
	6.7 Tabbing environments	166
	6.8 Miscellaneous displayed text environments	168
	Typing math	175
	7.1 Math environments	176
	7.2 Spacing rules	178
	7.3 Equations	180
	7.4 Basic constructs	181
	7.5 Delimiters	190
	7.6 Operators	194
	7.7 Math accents	200
	7.8 Stretchable horizontal lines	202
	7.9 Formula Gallery	204
	More math	211
	8.1 Spacing of symbols	211
	8.2 Building new symbols	216
	8.3 Math alphabets and symbols	219
	8.4 Vertical spacing	224
	8.5 Tagging and grouping	225
	8.6 Miscellaneous	228
	Multiline math displays	231
	9.1 Visual Guide	231
	9.2 Gathering formulas	235
	9.3 Splitting long formulas	236
	9.4 Some general rules	239
	9.5 Aligned columns	243
	9.6 Aligned subsidiary math environments	251
	9.7 Adjusted columns	255
	9.8 Commutative diagrams	264
	9.9 Adjusting the display	266
	Document Structure	268
	LATEX documents	269
	10.1 The structure of a document	270
	10.2 The preamble	271
	10.3 Top matter	273
	10.4 Main matter	273
	10.5 Back matter	283
	10.6 Visual design	290
	The AMS article document class	293
	11.1 Why	293
	?	293
	11.2 The top matter	295
	11.3 The sample article	307
	11.4 Article templates	316
	11.5 Options	319
	11.6 The AMS packages	322
	Legacy document classes	325
	12.1 Articles and reports	325
	12.2 Letters	330
	12.3 The LATEX distribution	332
	Presentations and PDFDocuments	336
	PDF documents	337
	13.1 PostScript and	337
	13.2 Hyperlinks for LATEX	339
	Presentations	344
	14.1 Quick and dirty	345
	14.2 Baby	352
	14.3 The structure of a presentation	369
	14.4 Notes	374
	14.5 Themes	375
	14.6 Planning your presentation	377
	14.7 What did I leave out?	377
	Customization	380
	Customizing LATEX	381
	15.1 User-defined commands	382
	15.2 Us