Typing math symbols is more efficient with TeXmacs, they have very natural keyboard shortcuts. Not to speak of the combined advantages of beautiful typesetting and wysiwyg editing.
There is also TeXmacs, which already existed many years ago... Did you already try it? It combines the advantages of LaTeX typesetting quality and wysiwyg editing. It is not based on LaTeX, but can be exported to LaTeX.
Hi Mr.Fishback, is there a way to acces the various LaTeX ressources you mention in the begining of your video. Thank you for making this video public.
Hi Will--I apologize for such a delay in responding. The written resources I give my students are basically cheat sheets found online and/or in texts, such as George Gratzer's "Math Into LaTeX." I have uploaded some more LaTeX videos at my channel: ru-vid.com/group/PLT2lTdnKl7pjWgqyvTksF4HrSTIHzlqO0. The new ones discuss tables, figures, equation/table referencing, and creating your own shortcut commands.
When I began learning LaTeX, I asked someone who used it regularly if they could share a sample output document they had created, along with the corresponding LaTeX code used to produce it. That way, I was able to compare the two side-by-side and learn how things worked.
@@fishbacp it will be pretty helpfull if you could make a video on that. i am new user and i was just awestruck of how amazing it is. but i couldnt find any source for codes except for templates
@@avs341 , if you scroll down on my channel at ru-vid.com/show-UCyZGiH1Be4i7ZR3D_mDk1IA, you'll find three more advanced videos that show how to create shortcut commands, insert figures and tables, and include equation/figure/table referencing. I don't want to post my email address here, but if you do find it, just contact me and I can pass along a few sample documents you might find helpful.
I'm not posting the documents, merely because most of them can be found online just doing a simple web search. (Also, I no longer maintain a webpage and wish to avoid email requests.) In a recently posted video I did mention two texts, however. One of these is "Math Into LaTeX" by George Gratzer. It's an old book, so you can likely find an inexpensive or free copy. One of the handouts I give students is really just a photocopy from this book.
