LaTeX logo in tufte-book
LaTeX will not typeset as the designed logo in tufte-book.
documentclass[twoside,symmetric]{tufte-book}
begin{document}
title{My book}
author{me}
maketitle
chapter{First chapter}
This book was written in $LaTeX$.
end{document}
How can one fix that?
errors tufte logos
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
add a comment |
LaTeX will not typeset as the designed logo in tufte-book.
documentclass[twoside,symmetric]{tufte-book}
begin{document}
title{My book}
author{me}
maketitle
chapter{First chapter}
This book was written in $LaTeX$.
end{document}
How can one fix that?
errors tufte logos
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
3
It does, provided you remove the$characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.
– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08
add a comment |
LaTeX will not typeset as the designed logo in tufte-book.
documentclass[twoside,symmetric]{tufte-book}
begin{document}
title{My book}
author{me}
maketitle
chapter{First chapter}
This book was written in $LaTeX$.
end{document}
How can one fix that?
errors tufte logos
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
LaTeX will not typeset as the designed logo in tufte-book.
documentclass[twoside,symmetric]{tufte-book}
begin{document}
title{My book}
author{me}
maketitle
chapter{First chapter}
This book was written in $LaTeX$.
end{document}
How can one fix that?
errors tufte logos
errors tufte logos
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
edited Mar 10 at 3:11
JouleV
13.1k22663
13.1k22663
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
asked Mar 9 at 23:03
David G. StorkDavid G. Stork
26119
26119
3
It does, provided you remove the$characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.
– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08
add a comment |
3
It does, provided you remove the$characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.
– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08
3
3
It does, provided you remove the
$ characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
It does, provided you remove the
$ characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It does, but you get a funny error:
! You can't use `spacefactor' in math mode.
@->spacefactor
@m {}
This is because of how LaTeX is defined:
% latex.ltx, line 1644:
DeclareRobustCommand{LaTeX}{Lkern-.36em%
{sboxz@ T%
vbox tohtz@{hbox{check@mathfonts
fontsizesf@sizez@
math@fontsfalseselectfont
A}%
vss}%
}%
kern-.15em%
TeX}
Now let's look at TeX:
% latex.ltx, line 1643:
defTeX{Tkern-.1667emlower.5exhbox{E}kern-.125emX@}
and that's where the error comes from: @ is used to mark the X like a lower case letter, as far as the space factor is concerned.
Well, you are not supposed to use LaTeX in math mode, whatever our MathJax friends think. ;-) The correct input is just
This book was written in LaTeX.
By the way, if you want to properly typeset the LaTeX logo in MathJax, please use
$mathrm{LaTeX}$
Can you see the difference?
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply$LaTeX$in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!
– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
add a comment |
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It does, but you get a funny error:
! You can't use `spacefactor' in math mode.
@->spacefactor
@m {}
This is because of how LaTeX is defined:
% latex.ltx, line 1644:
DeclareRobustCommand{LaTeX}{Lkern-.36em%
{sboxz@ T%
vbox tohtz@{hbox{check@mathfonts
fontsizesf@sizez@
math@fontsfalseselectfont
A}%
vss}%
}%
kern-.15em%
TeX}
Now let's look at TeX:
% latex.ltx, line 1643:
defTeX{Tkern-.1667emlower.5exhbox{E}kern-.125emX@}
and that's where the error comes from: @ is used to mark the X like a lower case letter, as far as the space factor is concerned.
Well, you are not supposed to use LaTeX in math mode, whatever our MathJax friends think. ;-) The correct input is just
This book was written in LaTeX.
By the way, if you want to properly typeset the LaTeX logo in MathJax, please use
$mathrm{LaTeX}$
Can you see the difference?
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply$LaTeX$in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!
– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
add a comment |
It does, but you get a funny error:
! You can't use `spacefactor' in math mode.
@->spacefactor
@m {}
This is because of how LaTeX is defined:
% latex.ltx, line 1644:
DeclareRobustCommand{LaTeX}{Lkern-.36em%
{sboxz@ T%
vbox tohtz@{hbox{check@mathfonts
fontsizesf@sizez@
math@fontsfalseselectfont
A}%
vss}%
}%
kern-.15em%
TeX}
Now let's look at TeX:
% latex.ltx, line 1643:
defTeX{Tkern-.1667emlower.5exhbox{E}kern-.125emX@}
and that's where the error comes from: @ is used to mark the X like a lower case letter, as far as the space factor is concerned.
Well, you are not supposed to use LaTeX in math mode, whatever our MathJax friends think. ;-) The correct input is just
This book was written in LaTeX.
By the way, if you want to properly typeset the LaTeX logo in MathJax, please use
$mathrm{LaTeX}$
Can you see the difference?
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply$LaTeX$in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!
– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
add a comment |
It does, but you get a funny error:
! You can't use `spacefactor' in math mode.
@->spacefactor
@m {}
This is because of how LaTeX is defined:
% latex.ltx, line 1644:
DeclareRobustCommand{LaTeX}{Lkern-.36em%
{sboxz@ T%
vbox tohtz@{hbox{check@mathfonts
fontsizesf@sizez@
math@fontsfalseselectfont
A}%
vss}%
}%
kern-.15em%
TeX}
Now let's look at TeX:
% latex.ltx, line 1643:
defTeX{Tkern-.1667emlower.5exhbox{E}kern-.125emX@}
and that's where the error comes from: @ is used to mark the X like a lower case letter, as far as the space factor is concerned.
Well, you are not supposed to use LaTeX in math mode, whatever our MathJax friends think. ;-) The correct input is just
This book was written in LaTeX.
By the way, if you want to properly typeset the LaTeX logo in MathJax, please use
$mathrm{LaTeX}$
Can you see the difference?
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
It does, but you get a funny error:
! You can't use `spacefactor' in math mode.
@->spacefactor
@m {}
This is because of how LaTeX is defined:
% latex.ltx, line 1644:
DeclareRobustCommand{LaTeX}{Lkern-.36em%
{sboxz@ T%
vbox tohtz@{hbox{check@mathfonts
fontsizesf@sizez@
math@fontsfalseselectfont
A}%
vss}%
}%
kern-.15em%
TeX}
Now let's look at TeX:
% latex.ltx, line 1643:
defTeX{Tkern-.1667emlower.5exhbox{E}kern-.125emX@}
and that's where the error comes from: @ is used to mark the X like a lower case letter, as far as the space factor is concerned.
Well, you are not supposed to use LaTeX in math mode, whatever our MathJax friends think. ;-) The correct input is just
This book was written in LaTeX.
By the way, if you want to properly typeset the LaTeX logo in MathJax, please use
$mathrm{LaTeX}$
Can you see the difference?
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
answered Mar 9 at 23:17
egregegreg
734k8919323256
734k8919323256
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply$LaTeX$in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!
– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
add a comment |
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply$LaTeX$in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!
– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Hah... interesting! Thanks (+1) (but no "accept" because egreg actually answered my question).
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 0:30
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
Yep... got it..
– David G. Stork
Mar 10 at 3:21
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply
$LaTeX$ in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
I want to mention that for many months I used to write simply
$LaTeX$ in math, but since @egreg shows the difference I could improve my typography skills. Thanks to him and to @David for asking!!– manooooh
Mar 10 at 6:46
add a comment |
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3
It does, provided you remove the
$characters. LaTeX is not MathJax.– egreg
Mar 9 at 23:06
@egreg: Oh... silly me. Thanks so much.
– David G. Stork
Mar 9 at 23:08