Index of /archives/text/CTAN/info/lshort/english

Icon  Name                             Last modified      Size  Description
[PARENTDIR] Parent Directory                                      -   
[TXT] README                           2017-12-03 01:06  1.5K  
[TXT] CHANGES                          2021-03-09 17:30   17K  
[   ] lshort.pdf                       2021-03-09 21:49  627K  
[   ] lshort-letter.pdf                2021-03-09 21:50  637K  
[   ] lshort-a5.pdf                    2021-03-09 21:51  631K  
[   ] lshort-6.4.src.tar.gz            2021-03-09 21:51  104K  

    The not so Short Introduction to LaTeX
------------------------------------------------------------------------
    by Tobias Oetiker <tobi@oetiker.ch>
    
    If you want to learn how to write your documents with LaTeX,
    this introduction is for you. It is not about setting up a
    LaTeX system. While it is not as comprehensive as Lamport's book,   
    it should be sufficient in most cases.

    Rebuild the whole document from scratch by LaTeXing
    lshort.tex. (If you don't have the AMS classes installed, the
    relevant parts of the document will be left out, but it
    will format without problem. After latexing the document twice, 
    you should use makeindex to generate a new index file.

    (to get the adobe euro symbol right you need to install the 
      ftp://ftp.adobe.com/pub/adobe/type/win/all/eurofont.exe as described in
      http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/euro/latex/europs/README.europs)

    The preformatted versions of the document are set for double sided
    printing on A4 paper. If you want a single sided version, you need to
    replace "twoside" by "oneside" in the parameters list of the
    \documentclass command in lshort.tex. To produce a small booklet (A5)
    you can use the pre generated ps file of you can use your dvi-driver to
    shrink the output and then use pstops to paste the resulting pages
    together in the right order.

    there is a Makefile provided which you may want to use
    to rebuild everything

    Cheers
    Tobias Oetiker   tobi@oetiker.ch