LATEX and BEAMER for Beginners

INTRO WORKING AND SYNTAX CLASSES COMMANDS PACKAGES BEAMER ELEMENTS Interface with Other tools
LATEX AND BEAMER
FOR BEGINNERS
Tilak D (1MS11EC117)
Department of Electronics and Communication
M S Ramaiah Institute of Technology
February 5, 2014
Tilak D (1MS11EC117) LATEX AND BEAMER PRESENTATION February 5, 2014 Slide 1

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?
® Document Preparation System
® Document Markup Language
Further information : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaTeX

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?
Why should I use LATEX?

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?
® Quality and Customizing
® Math Mode
® Compatibility and Stability
® Open Source and Virus-free
® Document Size
Further information : http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1756/why-should-i-use-latex

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?
® Math Mode
® Document Size
TEX Editors and their Download Links:

LATEX INTRODUCTION
What is LATEX?
® Math Mode
® Document Size
TEX Editors and their Download Links:
There are a variety of editors designed to work with TEX.
Some are : TexLive, TexStudio, Winedt, TexMaker, etc..
® TexLive (Freeware): http://www.tug.org/texlive/acquire-iso.html
® Winedt (Freeware/Paid): http://www.winedt.com/download.html
® TexStudio (Freeware): http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/
® TexMaker (Freeware): http://www.xm1math.net/texmaker/download.html
Installation Guide or to Download other Editors: google.com

LATEX working and its Syntax
How does LATEX work?

® Reads in text
® Creates a DVI file
Function of DVI file.
® Encodes information on the fonts
® Positioning of the characters
® Translate the DVI file into page description
languages
® Document Preview
Further info on Compilation Process refer:
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/3274/latex-architecture-how-does-it-all-work

® Reads in text
® Creates a DVI file
Function of DVI file.
® Encodes information on the fonts
® Positioning of the characters
® Translate the DVI file into page description
languages
® Document Preview
Further info on Compilation Process refer:
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/3274/latex-architecture-how-does-it-all-work
Syntax
® Document Class
® Packages
® Themes in case of BEAMER
® Defines and New commands
® Begin Document
® Input Text with suitable commands
® End Document

LATEX Document class
Syntax of Document class
documentclass[options]{class}

Contents
® class–Article, Beamer, Book, Slides...etc
® options

Contents
® class–Article, Beamer, Book, Slides...etc
® options
options in Article class
® Font size (10pt, 11pt, 12pt)
® Paper size and format (a4paper, letterpaper, etc.)
® Draft mode (draft)
® Multiple columns (onecolumn, twocolumn)
® Landscape print mode (landscape)
® Single- and double-sided documents (onepage, twopage).....etc.
options in Beamer class
Similar to Article class there are lot of options in Beamer.
8pt, 9pt, 10pt, 11pt, 12pt, 14pt, 17pt, 20pt,draft,handout,xcolor=x11names....etc
Further info:
http://texblog.org/2013/02/13/latex-documentclass-options-illustrated/
http://texblog.org/2008/01/21/create-your-slides-presentations-with-latex/
Similarly we can choose other options for other classes.......

LATEX Commands
Two types of Commands: 1)Inbuilt 2)Custom

LATEX Commands
Inbuilt Commands
There are many inbuilt Commands, some of them are:
® author–declares the author(s)
® caption–generate caption for figures and tables
® color–Specifies color of the text
® footnote–Creates a footnote
® include–This command is different from input in that it’s the output that is added instead of the commands
from the other files.
Similarly there are n number of inbuilt commands.....
Further information on inbuilt Commands follow the below url’s
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Command_Glossary
http://www.stat.pitt.edu/stoffer/freetex/latex%20commands.pdf

LATEX Commands
Inbuilt Commands
There are many inbuilt Commands, some of them are:
® author–declares the author(s)
® caption–generate caption for figures and tables
® color–Specifies color of the text
® footnote–Creates a footnote
® include–This command is different from input in that it’s the output that is added instead of the commands
from the other files.
Similarly there are n number of inbuilt commands.....
Further information on inbuilt Commands follow the below url’s
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Command_Glossary
http://www.stat.pitt.edu/stoffer/freetex/latex%20commands.pdf
Custom Command
newcommand{command name}[narg][opt]{def }
® narg–Number of arguments to the command (optional)
® opt–Specify optional arguments (optional)
® def–The denition of the new command.
Examples:newcommand{bsl}{$backslash$}—Now we can typeset a backslash using just bsl.
Similarly there are n number of custom commands..... Further information on custom Commands follow the below
url’s
http://www.cs.usask.ca/documents/LaTeX/macros.pdf

PACKAGES
Packages and their need:
® Many people have built their own commands and made them available to LATEXusers in packages.
® Packages allow us to use extra commands without having to include tons and tons of code in the preamble of a
document.

PACKAGES
document.
Syntax for including Package
usepackage[option]{package name}

PACKAGES
document.
Commonly used Packages
® amsmath – It has a set of tailored matrix environments
® geometry – It controls the overall margins, and text area
® graphicx – It introduces theincludegraphics command, which is needed for inserting figures.
® beamerposter – It introduces nice color box handling and alignment in the beamer class.
® xcolor – Driver-independent color and access to different kinds of color specifications.
® siunitx – Comes in handy when units and numbers are a big part of the writing.
® hyperref – Can add hyperlinks to your pdf output.
® booktabs – Tabulation
Similarly there are n number of packages that can simplify the job.....

PACKAGES
document.
Commonly used Packages
® amsmath – It has a set of tailored matrix environments
® geometry – It controls the overall margins, and text area
® graphicx – It introduces theincludegraphics command, which is needed for inserting figures.
® beamerposter – It introduces nice color box handling and alignment in the beamer class.
® xcolor – Driver-independent color and access to different kinds of color specifications.
® siunitx – Comes in handy when units and numbers are a big part of the writing.
® hyperref – Can add hyperlinks to your pdf output.
® booktabs – Tabulation
Similarly there are n number of packages that can simplify the job.....
Creating Packages
If you define a lot of new environments and commands, the preamble of your document will get quite long. In this
situation, it is a good idea to create a LaTeX package or class containing all your command and environment
definitions. It can be made dynamic enough to fit to all your future documents. For creating your custom package
refer:http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Creating_Packages

Beamer and its Themes
Beamer
® LATEX document class
® Creating slides
® Presentations
® Header:documentclass[options]{beamer}
® Advantages:
¢ Overlays and dynamic eﬀects
¢ Appearance of your presentation
¢ Presentation is in PDF format
® User Guide: http://www.tex.ac.uk/ctan/macros/latex/contrib/beamer/doc/beameruserguide.pdf

Beamer and its Themes
Beamer
® LATEX document class
® Creating slides
® Presentations
® Header:documentclass[options]{beamer}
® Advantages:
¢ Overlays and dynamic eﬀects
¢ Appearance of your presentation
¢ Presentation is in PDF format
® User Guide: http://www.tex.ac.uk/ctan/macros/latex/contrib/beamer/doc/beameruserguide.pdf
Themes
usetheme{theme name}
There are lot of themes and colors, some of the commonly used are:Antibes, Bergen, Berkeley, Frankfurt, Hannover,
Madrid, Warsaw.....etc
Further info:
For customizing the presentation content : http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Presentations
For customizing the presentation aesthtics: http://www.math.umbc.edu/~rouben/beamer/
For Themes :http://deic.uab.es/~iblanes/beamer_gallery/

Elements in Document Block
Syntax
begin{document}
Customize the document here.....
end{document}

Elements in Document Block
Syntax
begin{document}
Customize the document here.....
end{document}
Elements
Customizing the document can be done eﬀectively using the below listed elements:
® Blocks,Frames, Itemize, Enumerate, Verbatim
® Allignment and Text Formating
® Tabular Columns
® Columns and Rows
® Images
® Videos
® Math
® Symbols
® Sections, Subsections, Subsubsections...
® Animations
® And many others....

Structures
Blocks
begin{block}{Output}
Put your data here
end{block}
Output
Put your data here

Structures
Blocks
Put your data here
end{block}
Output
Put your data here
Itemize
begin{itemize}
barrow Data1
barrow Data2
end{itemize}
Output
® Data1
® Data2

Structures
Blocks
Put your data here
end{block}
Output
Put your data here
Itemize
begin{itemize}
barrow Data1
barrow Data2
end{itemize}
Output
® Data1
® Data2
Enumerate
begin{enumerate}
item Data1
item Data2
end{enumerate}
Output
1. Data1
2. Data2

Structures
Blocks
Put your data here
end{block}
Output
Put your data here
Itemize
begin{itemize}
barrow Data1
barrow Data2
end{itemize}
Output
® Data1
® Data2
Enumerate
begin{enumerate}
item Data1
item Data2
end{enumerate}
Output
1. Data1
2. Data2
Verbatim
begin{verbatim}
Type your program here
end{verbatim}
Output
Type your program here
NOTE: One structure can be included inside another.
Further Info:http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/List_Structures

Alignment and Text Formatting
Alignment
® Alignment is the most important thing in Documenting,
® Aligning can be done for tabular columnsa,videos,images,text....etc
® Diﬀerent alignments and info refer: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Paragraph_Formatting
.

Alignment and Text Formatting
Alignment
® Alignment is the most important thing in Documenting,
® Aligning can be done for tabular columnsa,videos,images,text....etc
® Diﬀerent alignments and info refer: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Paragraph_Formatting
.
Text Formatting
® Formatting refer to most things to do with appearance, so it makes the list of possible topics quite eclectic: text
style, spacing, etc.
® LATEXis so ﬂexible that we will actually only skim the surface, as you can have much more control over the
presentation of your document if you wish.
® Line Spacing,Non-breaking spaces,Space between words and sentences,Stretched spaces,Manual
spacing,Hyphenation,Quote-marks,Diacritics and accents,Margin misalignment and interword spacing, Fonts....etc
can be customized..
® Further info refer:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Text_Formatting
http://www.unc.edu/depts/econ/egsa/LaTeX.pdf

Tabular Columns
® Tables are a common feature in academic writing,
® Summarise research results
® Necessary to produce quality papers

Tabular Columns
® Tables are a common feature in academic writing,
® Summarise research results
® Necessary to produce quality papers
Syntax for including Tabular column
begin{tabular}[pos]{tablespec}
Data
end{tabular}
® table spec
¢ l – left-justiﬁed column
¢ c – centered column
¢ r – right-justiﬁed column
¢ p’width’ – paragraph column with text vertically aligned at the top
¢ m’width’ – paragraph column with text vertically aligned in the middle (requires array package)
¢ b’width’ – paragraph column with text vertically aligned at the bottom (requires array package)
¢ — – vertical line
¢ —— – double vertical line
® pos
¢ b – bottom
¢ c – center (default)
¢ t – top
Other than the above Commands, we also have: & as column separator, for starting a new row, hline for
horizontal line and newline for a new line.
Further info:http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables

Columns
Syntax for puting a Column
begin{columns}
begin{column}[pos]{size}
Column 1
end{column}
Column 2
end{column}
end{columns}
pos refers to center left or right align and size is the width of the particular column.

Columns
Syntax for puting a Column
begin{columns}
Column 1
end{column}
Column 2
end{column}
end{columns}
pos refers to center left or right align and size is the width of the particular column.
Example
begin{columns}
begin{column}[c]{0.5textwidth}
Column 1
end{column}
begin{column}[c]{0.5textwidth}
Column 2
end{column}
end{columns}
output
Column 1 Column 2
For going to the next row with the same 2 columns repeat the code starting from begin{columns} to end{columns}.
Further Info: http:
//tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46115/using-columns-environment-in-normal-document

Images
Syntax for including images
® For including images in the documents, use the below package (no need to include it in case of beamer)
usepackage{graphix}
® Call the below instruction wherever necessary.
includegraphics[options]{image name with format}
® options can be size given in mm, cm, m,textwidth and or angle in degrees
Example: In place of size: width = 20mm or width = 2cm or width = 0.5textwidth...etc
® image name with format can be given with formats such as .jpg, .pdf, .eps, ....etc

Images
Syntax for including images
® For including images in the documents, use the below package (no need to include it in case of beamer)
usepackage{graphix}
includegraphics[options]{image name with format}
® options can be size given in mm, cm, m,textwidth and or angle in degrees
Example: In place of size: width = 20mm or width = 2cm or width = 0.5textwidth...etc
® image name with format can be given with formats such as .jpg, .pdf, .eps, ....etc
Example
includegraphics[width = 110mm]{Compilation process.png}
Output
Further Info: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Importing_Graphics

Video
Syntax for including Video
® For including video in the documents, use the below package
usepackage{multimedia}
® Many other packages can be used to get the video for ecample movie9, movie15...etc.
movie[options]{postertext}{video name with format}
® Many other instructions can be used to get the video depending on the need.
® options can be externalviewer,autostart,borderwidth,depth,duration,label,loop,...etc
® The movie will use a rectangular area whose size is determined either by the width= and height= options or by
the size of the poster text.

Video
Syntax for including Video
® For including video in the documents, use the below package
usepackage{multimedia}
® Many other packages can be used to get the video for ecample movie9, movie15...etc.
movie[options]{postertext}{video name with format}
® Many other instructions can be used to get the video depending on the need.
® options can be externalviewer,autostart,borderwidth,depth,duration,label,loop,...etc
® The movie will use a rectangular area whose size is determined either by the width= and height= options or by
the size of the poster text.
Example
movie[externalviewer, autostart]{CLICK HERE TO PLAY VIDEO}{video.ﬂv}
Output
CLICK HERE TO PLAY VIDEO
Further Info: You can refer Section 14.1 of the Beamer User Guide
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1574/embedding-videos-and-animations

Math and Symbols
Math
® Typesetting mathematics is one of LATEX’s greatest strengths
® It is also a large topic due to the existence of so much mathematical notation
® For including math package in the documents, use the below instruction
usepackage{amsmath}
or
usepackage{mathtools}
® For those who are not familiar with the syntax use MATHTYPE software to get the mathematic datas
Further Info:http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Mathematics
.

Math and Symbols
Math
® Typesetting mathematics is one of LATEX’s greatest strengths
® It is also a large topic due to the existence of so much mathematical notation
® For including math package in the documents, use the below instruction
usepackage{amsmath}
or
usepackage{mathtools}
® For those who are not familiar with the syntax use MATHTYPE software to get the mathematic datas
Further Info:http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Mathematics
.
Symbols
Latex oﬀers n number of symbols...
The below link gives a list of all symbols
http://www.artofproblemsolving.com/Wiki/index.php/LaTeX:Symbols

Animations and Overlays
® Item-by-item list view: the pause command
® Item-by-item list view: the item < n− > command
® Item-by-item long list view: the [¡+-¿] command
® Displaying and hiding text in slides: the uncover < n− >, uncover < n − m > and uncover < p > commands
® Displaying and hiding text in slides: the only < n− >, only < n − m > and only < p > commands
® Hide text in slides: the invisible < n > commands
® And many more....
For codes and further info:http://www.math-linux.com/latex-26/How-to-make-a-presentation-with

Interface with Other tools
Thus the latex with its own advantages can also be interfaced with other documenting tools like.
This interface creates a user friendly and eﬃcient way of documenting.
.
.
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The End
Thank You

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