kjodle/little-book-of-LaTeX
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Miscellaneous typofixes

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Kenneth John Odle 2023-10-31 14:58:38 -04:00
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@ -692,7 +692,7 @@ Lists in \LaTeX{} can be nested, as the following examples will show.
\section{Enumerate} \section{Enumerate}
\texttt{enumerate} is used to create numbered lists. They can be nested to create an outline. To prevent \LaTeX{} from adding a lot of space between the item numbers, add the \texttt{enumitem} package pass the \texttt{[noitemsep]} to the environment. \texttt{enumerate} is used to create numbered lists. They can be nested to create an outline. To prevent \LaTeX{} from adding a lot of space between the item numbers, add the \texttt{enumitem} package and pass the \texttt{[noitemsep]} to the environment.
For example, this code: For example, this code:
@ -1156,7 +1156,7 @@ The typical way of doing this requires use of the \Verb+\multicolumn+ command (w
\chapter{Math in \LaTeX{}}\label{ch:math} \chapter{Math in \LaTeX{}}\label{ch:math}
\LaTeX{} has a couple of different environments that are useful for typesetting math (\texttt{align} and \texttt{array}, but they get a little beyond what I want to cover here. In addition, there are other packages (in particular \texttt{amsmath} and \texttt{mathtools}) that greatly extend the power of LaTeX to handle mathematical typesettings, but again, they are beyond the scope of this book. \LaTeX{} has a couple of different environments that are useful for typesetting math (\texttt{align} and \texttt{array}, but they get a little beyond what I want to cover here. In addition, there are other packages (in particular \texttt{amsmath} and \texttt{mathtools}) that greatly extend the power of LaTeX to handle mathematical typesetting, but again, they are beyond the scope of this book.
\section{Math Entry Modes}\label{math-entry-modes} \section{Math Entry Modes}\label{math-entry-modes}
@ -1311,7 +1311,7 @@ a_2+d_2-e_2 & = b_2+c_2
A couple of things to note: A couple of things to note:
\begin{itemize}[noitemsep] \begin{itemize}[noitemsep]
\item \texttt{align} is itself a math environment, so you don't need to use a separate math entry mode as described above. \item \texttt{align} is itself a math environment, so you don't need to use a separate math entry mode as described previously.
\item \texttt{align} (no asterisk) produces numbered equations, whereas \texttt{align*} produces unnumbered equations. \item \texttt{align} (no asterisk) produces numbered equations, whereas \texttt{align*} produces unnumbered equations.
\end{itemize} \end{itemize}