Clicking on the footnote reveals the following: The highlighted foot * indicates that there is a footnote attached and that footnote will appear at the bottom of the page when printed.
This means that you as a writer and publisher can focus more on the actual content of the document and less on the details of formatting the text in the document.Īs we scroll through the Introduction, we can see some things that differentiate LyX from typical word processing applications, starting with this one: It is instead a visual development environment for TeX and LaTeX in the sense that when you edit a document, you immediately see the changes to the document, whereas when you make changes to a TeX document in TeXmaker, you need to rebuild the document to see the changes in the preview panel.Īs I mentioned in the Introduction to TeX/LaTeX article, TeX was designed as a typesetting language. When launched for the first time, you will get an introduction to LyX (which is itself editable).įirst, LyX is not a word processing application similar to AbiWord, Focus Writer or the word processing component of LibreOffice. When installed from the repository, LyX is launched from the Office menu inside the main menu (or Applications menu depending on what desktop you are running). This is simpler than TeXmaker in the sense that you are editing the document without having to learn the TeX/LaTeX language. That is, when composing and editing documents, you get an idea of what the document is going to look like (without having to rebuild the document to see the changes). LyX takes a WYSIWYM (that is What You See is What You Mean) approach to typesetting.
While TeXmaker is a great editor for typesetting documents, there is another application in the PCLinuxOS repository that takes typesetting to the next level of simplicity. Up to now, we have used TeXmaker for editing TeX/LaTeX documents.
TABLE OF CONTENTS LYX HOW TO
See the Enumitem example shipped with LyX to see how to properly specify such an argument to the start of a list.LyX: A Visual Approach To Typesetting In TeX (for a list in Section 2), while the second would insert 2.1.1, 2.1.2, 2.1.3, etc. In the above, the first would insert 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, etc. Label=\thesection.\arabic* label=\thesubsection.\arabic* If you need your list to follow the numbering of your sections/subsections then you could use the Enumitem module and an optional argument similar to the following: \renewcommand\theenumiĪs ERT just in front of the list and writeĪs ERT just after the list or use the optional arguments for lists provided with the Enumitem module. To change all enumerated lists from (1), (2), (3). § How can I change the type of counter used in an enumerated list?
5.2 Why do longtables increment the table counter? How can I avoid that?.5.1 How do I number figures or tables by section?.4.3 Where can I get more information about equation numbering?.4.2 How do I number equations globally?.4.1 How do I number equations by section?.3.5 How do I get enumerate to number all examples in a text sequentially?.3.4 How can I change the type of counter used in an enumerated list?.3.3 How can I interrupt an enumerated list and resume the number later?.3.2 How can I set the starting number of an enumerated list?.3.1 How do I get a formatted list which starts with e.g.2.7 How can I start an appendix (section numbering A, B instead of 10, 11.2.6 How can I have alphabetic section labels (a, b, c.) instead of 1, 2, 3?.2.5 I'm only using sections, but they show as 0.1, 0.2 etc.2.3 How can I remove section and subsection numbering in the output, but still have the sections appear in the table of contents?.2.2 How can I remove section and subsection numbering in the output?.2.1 How can I set the starting number for a chapter or a section?.1.5 How can I get an empty pagestyle (no pagination) on a page where I have a big float?.1.4 How do I get headers on my index pages?.1.3 How can I have roman pagination (i, ii, iii.) for the first part of my document?.1.2 How can I start page numbering on a different page?.1.1 How can I remove the page number from the first page?.
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