Question

I just want you not to reply. can I count on you?

\V/ to set you up \V/

Answer 1

Will start from small to finish with big.... starting from using basic latex
texts, like `\(\large\color{black}{ something }\)`
that would give us: \(\large\color{black}{ something }\)

But to make it nicer, you can use a different font.
\(\large\color{black}{ \rm{ something } }\)
I am doing it by: ` (\large\color{black}{ \rm{ something } }\) `
you can see what I am changing here.

here, the `\rm{ }` that I am adding is just the font:
there are many other others \(\large\color{black}{ \sf{F} \scr{O} \tt{N} \bf{T} \cal{S} }\), such as:
` \sf ` ` \tt ` ` \it ` ` \bf `
` \rm ` ` \cal ` ` \scr ` ` \frak ` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

(and by the way, the words, \(\large\color{black}{ \sf{F} \scr{O} \tt{N} \bf{T} \cal{S} }\) above I obtained
by, `\(\large\color{black}{ \sf{F} \scr{O} \tt{N} \bf{T} \cal{S} }\) ` )
So you can see how I am using the fonts.

`\(\large\color{black}{ \frak{ Correct? } }\)` becomes, \(\large\color{black}{ \frak{ Correct? } }\)

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 2

Now, the sizes: (I am posting the smallest and the largest size as an example.)

\(\tiny\color{black}{ hello }\) it has a code: `\(\tiny \color{black}{ hello }\)`

\(\Huge\color{black}{ hello }\) it has a code: `\(\Huge\color{black}{ hello }\)`

you can see the word "tiny" and the word "Huge" in the boxes (respectively).

These are the sizes you can use:

` \tiny ` ` \scriptsize ` ` \small ` ` \normalsize `
` \large ` ` \Large ` ` \LARGE ` ` \huge ` ` \Huge ` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)



I'll do a couple of examples of using sizes:

Example 1) \(\huge\color{black}{ hello }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{\left| \right| }\)
I put in `\(\huge\color{black}{ hello }\)`\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
Example 2) \(\normalsize\color{black}{ understand? }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }\)
I put in `\(\normalsize\color{black}{ understand? }\)`\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

Now, a couple of examples of using sizes and fonts:\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
Example 3) \(\Large\color{black}{ \rm{no:)} }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
I put in `\(\Large\color{black}{ \rm{no:)} }\)`\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
Example 4) \(\small\color{black}{ \frak{ Yes. } }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
I put in `\(\small\color{black}{ \frak{ Yes. } }\)` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
Example 5) \(\normalsize\color{black}{ \scr{ Slow} }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
I put in `\(\normalsize\color{black}{ \scr{ Slow } }\)` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

then below there are more examples:

\(\Large\color{black}{ \bf{ L }\bf{\small o}\bf{ L } }\)
`\(\Large\color{black}{ \bf{ L }\bf{\small o}\bf{ L } }\)`

\(\Large\color{black}{ {\rm what} ever! }\)
`\(\Large\color{black}{ {\rm what} ever! }\)`
Here, in this example, you can see how you stop a particular font:
Once I typed the font `\rm` inside the `{ }` it is now limited to
whatever is inside the `{ }` . Putting `\rm{ }` would not "bound"
the font. (See what I am saying?)

Lets go with one more example:
\(\Large\color{black}{ {\bf \huge 0}pen{\bf \huge $}tudy\tt{!} }\)
`\(\Large\color{black}{ {\bf \huge 0}pen{\bf \huge $}tudy\tt{!} }\)`
you can notice how writing `\huge` inside the `{ }`, is also a limit/stop
to the text to which this size applies, and then the original size
(and the previous/original font) continues to "rule".

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 3

The space is another very important thing we have to cover.
(I will use some different fonts, as you are going to notice, but we already covered the fonts, so it shouldn't be a problem seeing what exactly I am doing here.)
When you say `\(\large\color{black}{ \rm{Hello, how are you? } }\)`
you are still going to get: \(\large\color{black}{ \rm{Hello, how are you? } }\)
even though you have put (normal) spaces inside the code. \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

This is what you have to do instead:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \rm{Hello,~how~are~you? } }\)` (I am adding \(\Large\color{black}{ \text{~} }\) after each word)
And this is what I get: \(\large\color{black}{ \rm{Hello,~how~are~you? } }\)

If you feel like, you can put a bigger space as well. Like this:
\(\large\color{black}{ \frak{Big~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gap } }\)
Obtained by, `\(\large\color{black}{ \frak{Big~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Gap } }\)` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

I think you get the point. So let's move on.

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 4

We can also underline words. I am sure there are those who need this:)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
`\(\large\color{black}{ \underline{ LOL} }\)` becomes, \(\large\color{black}{ \underline{ LOL} }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
and here, as opposed to using a normall latex phrase, I am adding `\underline{ }` . \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
We don't have to underline the entire thing, we can underline only part of the phrase. \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
For example, `\(\large\color{black}{ We~~always~~go~~on~~\underline{openstudy}~! }\)` \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
would give us: \(\large\color{black}{ We~~always~~go~~on~~\underline{openstudy}~! }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)I am writing only one word, "openstudy" inside the `\underline{ }` . \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

there can be other examples: (I am going to be adding more with each example.)
\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
1) underlining with a font.
`\(\large\color{black}{ \underline{ \tt{ S O ?} } }\)` becomes, \(\large\color{black}{ \underline{ \tt{ S O ?} } }\)
(you can see how I am adding `\tt{ }` (font), inside the underline)
\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
2) underlining with many fonts.
`\(\large\color{black}{ \bf{A} \it{n} \bf{d}~~\underline{ \tt{ so~what?} } }\)` becomes, \(\large\color{black}{\bf{A}\it{n}\bf{d}~~ \underline{ \tt{ so~what?} } }\)
\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
3) underlining with different fonts and different sizes.
```
\(\normalsize\color{black}{ \rm{The~ answer~ is,}~~
\underline{\bf\huge{NO!}}~~~you~are~~ \Large\bf{not~allowed!!}\ }\)
```
Gives us,
\(\normalsize\color{black}{ \rm{The~ answer~ is,}~~
\underline{\bf\huge{NO!}}~~~you~are~~ \Large\bf{not~allowed!!}\ }\)

If we try, try to put `\underline` inside the `{ }` then it is just not going to work. the underlining is applied only to the text inside `{ }`, when you type-> `\underline{ }` ,
If you try to put just `\underline` then you are going to whatever is the first thing in front underlined. So that wouldn't work to.
It would just be underlining (where I put the word "here" - \underline{ `here` }
(when I say, `\(\large\color{black}{ \underline{ here } }\)` I get \(\large\color{black}{ \underline { here } }\) )

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 5

The color doesn't have to be black, it can be blue red or any other.
The colors I primarily use are:
\(\Large\color{black}{ \rm{black} }\) \(\Large\color{blueviolet}{ \rm{blueviolet} }\)\(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
\(\Large\color{blue}{ \rm{blue} }\) \(\Large\color{cyan }{ \rm{cyan } }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
\(\Large\color{lime}{ \rm{lime} }\) \(\Large\color{green}{ \rm{green} }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
\(\Large\color{red}{ \rm{red} }\) \(\Large\color{darkgoldenrod}{ \rm{darkgoldenrod} }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

(By the way, I made darkgoldenrod up when I was playing around for
just a little, so I mean you can probably make something very cool
and useful up, without even aiming to do so.)

An example of how we can use this color is: \(\LARGE\color{white}{ _{\left| \right|} }\)
\(\large\color{black}{ x+2=4 }\) (line 1)
\(\large\color{black}{ x+2\color{red}{-2}=4\color{red}{-2} }\) (line 2)
\(\large\color{black}{ x=2 }\) (line 3)

the way I did it that I had: `\(\large\color{black}{ x+2=4 }\)` to
begin with; just a basic latex coding, right? (this is the first line)

Then, I wrote `\color{red}{-2}` on both sides of the equations, like
this: `\(\large\color{black}{ x+2 \color{red}{-2} =4 \color{red}{-2} }\)`
\(\large\color{red}{ \large \lfloor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\rfloor }\) \(\large\color{red}{ \large \lfloor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\rfloor }\)
(I pointed the change with red floor brackets.)
and this is how I obtained line 2.

Then line 3, (as far as latex goes) doesn't make much difference.
I just put: `\(\large\color{black}{ x=2 }\)` .

Another example of how I can use colors is:
\(\LARGE\color{black}{ Hey,~~ \color{blue}{S} \color{green}{p} \color{red}{r}
\color{magenta}{a} \color{darkgoldenrod}{g} \color{purple}{u} \color{teal}{e}
\color{cyan}{r},~~can~~you~~help? }\) \(\Huge\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
And this is obtained by: \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
```
\(\LARGE\color{black}{ Hey,~~ \color{blue}{S} \color{green}{p} \color{red}{r}
\color{magenta}{a} \color{darkgoldenrod}{g} \color{purple}{u} \color{teal}{e}
\color{cyan}{r},~~can~~you~~help? }\)
```
I hope the example makes sense.\(\LARGE\color{white}{ _{\left| \right|} }\)

And just a couple of other examples: \(\LARGE\color{white}{ _{\left| \right|} }\)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Example 1) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ _{\left| \right|} }\)
\(\large\color{black}{ 2x=a-4 }\) solve for a: (the question)
Solution:
\(\large\color{black}{ 2x=a-4 }\) (line 1)
add 4 to both sides, (line 2)
\(\large\color{black}{ 2x \color{blue}{+4}=a-4 \color{blue}{+4}}\) (line 3)
\(\large\color{black}{ 2x \color{blue}{+4}=a}\) (line 4)
The answer is: \(\large\color{black}{ \underline{a=2x +4}}\) (line 5)

Now, after posting this example, I'll show how I put up the latex in it:
a) the question, and line 1: `\(\large\color{black}{ 2x=a-4 }\)`
b) line 3: `\(\large\color{black}{ 2x \color{blue}{+4}=a-4 \color{blue}{+4}}\)`
c) line 4: `\(\large\color{black}{ 2x \color{blue}{+4}=a}\)`
d) line 5: `\(\large\color{black}{ \underline{a=2x +4}}\)`
(I wrote only the latex in the 4 gray boxes above)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Example 2) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ _{\left| \right|} }\)
\(\large\color{black}{ 2r-c+3=r+c-2 }\) solve for r: (the question)
Solution:
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c+3=r+c-2 } }\) (line 1)
subtract 3 from both sides, (line 2)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c+3
\color{darkgoldenrod}{-3}= r+c-2\color{darkgoldenrod}{-3} } }\) (line 3)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c= r+c-5 } }\) (line 4)
add c to both sides, (line 5)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c\color{green}{+c}=
r+c-5\color{green}{+c} } }\) (line 6)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r=r+2c-5 } }\) (line 7)
subtract r from both sides, (line 8)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r \color{red}{-r}=r+2c-5\color{red}{-r} } }\) (line 9)
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ r =2c-5 } }\) (line 10)
The answer is: \(\large\color{black}{ \underline{r=2c -5}}\) (line 11)

Now, after posting this example, I'll show how I put up the latex in it:
a) the question, and line 1:
`\(\large\color{black}{ 2r-c+3=r+c-2 }\)`

b) line 3:
```
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c+3
\color{darkgoldenrod}{-3}= r+c-2\color{darkgoldenrod}{-3} } }\)
```
c) line 4:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c= r+c-5 } }\)`

d) line 6:
```
\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r-c\color{green}{+c}=
r+c-5\color{green}{+c} } }\)
```

e) line 7:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r=r+2c-5 } }\)`

f) line 9:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ 2r=r+2c-5 } }\)`

g) line 10:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \large\color{black}{ r =2c-5 } }\)`

g) line 11:
`\(\large\color{black}{ \underline{r=2c -5}}\)`

(I wrote only the latex in the 8 gray boxes above)

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 6

Okay, now once we have a grasp on colors, fonts, sizes and space, we can learn how
to make a new line: You can use,
```
\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~1 }\)
\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~2 }\)
```
and you are going to get:
\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~1 }\)
\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~2 }\)

OR, you can use `\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~1 \\ line~2 }\)`
\(\large\color{blue}{ \rm line~1 \\ line~2 }\).
It's essentially the same thing, but wouldn't just using \(\normalsize\color{green}{ \text{\\ } }\) be shorter? (Also in boxes,
if we get to them, you if have to use it to start a new line, this would be the only way.)

Example 1: `\(\large\color{red}{ y=x+2 \\ y=3x-2 }\)` becomes,

\(\large\color{red}{ y=x+2 \\ y=3x-2 }\)

Example 2: `\(\large\color{royalblue}{ w+2=1 \\ w=1-2 \\ w= -1 }\)` becomes,

\(\large\color{royalblue}{ w+2=1 \\ w=1-2 \\ w= -1 }\)
and this all is instead of starting a new line each time:)

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 7

But, you aren't done, mostly likely.... When you type latex in text, without an equation
editor, you can likely encounter one unpleasant thing.

Lets say you want to put: "theta is equal to one"

and if you type this code: `\(\large\color{black}{ theta=1 }\)`
then you would (only) get: \(\large\color{black}{ theta=1 }\)

(but this is incomplete, as you can clearly see. It would have worked
in an equation editor to put just "theta =1", but) here you need to add to the code:

this is your code: `\(\large\color{black}{ \theta=1 }\)` (the \(\normalsize\color{red}{ \text{\ } }\) before word theta).
And this is what this code is going to give you: \(\large\color{black}{ \theta=1 }\) .

(I am going to use a latex with a \(\normalsize\color{blue}{ \rm blue }\) color, `\(\large\color{blue}{ }\)` , just
not to have to use black all the time.)

Like these are you and
the most usual should you
ones I use: type get

` \pm ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \pm }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \pm }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \mp ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \mp }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \mp }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \pi ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \pi }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \pi }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \theta ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \theta }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \theta }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \approx ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \approx }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \approx }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \neq ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \neq }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \neq }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \le ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \le }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \le }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \ge ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \ge }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \ge }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \angle ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \angle }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \angle }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \infty ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \infty }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \infty }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \Rightarrow ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \Rightarrow }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \Rightarrow }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \bullet ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \bullet }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \bullet }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \smile ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \smile }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \smile }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \Delta ` `\(\large\color{blue}{ \Delta }\)` \(\large\color{blue}{ \Delta }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \frac{ dy }{ dx} ` `\(\Large\color{green}{ \frac{ dy}{ dx} }\)` \(\Large\color{blue}{ \frac {dy }{ dx } }\) \(\huge\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \times ` `\(\Large\color{green}{ \times }\)` \(\Large\color{blue}{ \times }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
` \div ` `\(\Large\color{green}{ \div }\)` \(\Large\color{blue}{ \div }\) \(\LARGE\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)

you see you have to put \(\normalsize\color{green}{ \text{\ } }\) in front of the words: times, div, theta, approx, and etc.
You might ask a question, if we have to add these weird \ symbols, why not just use an equation editor, which would work with just " theta = 1 " ? (without adding \(\normalsize\color{red}{ \text{\ } }\) every time)

The answer is simple. This latex (with parenthesis), that is not in equation editor
enables us to type latex inside the text.

Examples of mixed phrases:
\(\Huge\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
If \(\large\color{black}{ z^2=-1 }\), then \(\large\color{black}{ z=\pm i }\).
OBTAINED BY:
`If \(\large\color{black}{ z^2=-1 }\), then \(\large\color{black}{ z=\pm i }\).`
\(\Huge\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
The derivative of \(\large\color{black}{ e^r }\) (with respect to \(\large\color{black}{ r }\)) is just \(\large\color{black}{ e^r }\).
OBTAINED BY:
```
The derivative of \(\large\color{black}{ e^r }\) (with respect to \(\large\color{black}{ r }\)) is just \(\large\color{black}{ e^r }\).
```
\(\Huge\color{white}{ \left| \right| }\)
Whatever the examples are, that doesn't matter so much,
you can (at least KIND of) see what I am doing.

\(\scriptsize\color{ slate }{\scriptsize{\bbox[5pt, blue ,border:2px solid blue ]{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ }}}\)

Answer 8

Message me if you have some other question, but try not to reply to keep the load speed relevantly quick.

Answer 9

\(\LARGE\color{black}{ Hey,~~ \color{blue}{c} \color{green}{a} \color{red}{n}
\color{magenta}{~I} \color{darkgoldenrod}{~H} \color{purple}{l} \color{teal}{e}
\color{cyan}{p~U}? }\) That is kinda all i know

Answer 10

Awesome!! One thing though, instead of typing `\(\large\color{black}{ \rm{ something } }\)` you can do this, so make the code a bit more simple `\(\rm\large\color{black}{something}\)` You can write the font code in the front without these { }

If you are doing different fonts you can do this as well `\(\large\color{black}{\cal so \tt me \frak one}\)` instead of using these { } You can still use them though :)

`\(\large\color{black}{ \rm{ something } }\)` \(\rightarrow\) \(\large\color{black}{ \rm{ something } }\)
`\(\rm\large\color{black}{something}\)` \(\rightarrow\) \(\rm\large\color{black}{something}\)
`\(\large\color{black}{\cal{ so} \tt{ me }\frak{ one}}\)` \(\rightarrow\) \(\large\color{black}{\cal{ so} \tt{ me }\frak{ one}}\)
`\(\large\color{black}{\cal so \tt me \frak one}\)` \(\rightarrow\) \(\large\color{black}{\cal so \tt me \frak one}\)

They all work the same :D

Answer 11

\(\Large\color{blue}{ {\bf \huge 0}pen{\bf \huge $}tudy~yay
\tt{!} }\)

Answer 12

you are just re-ordering the size and the font, sammixboo:)

@Nightbot, yes, but you can place different colors, like this:
`\(\large\color{black}{ I~~am~~on~~\color{red}{ Open} \color{blue}{Study} }\)`

\(\large\color{black}{ I~~am~~on~~\color{red}{ Open} \color{blue}{Study} }\)

Answer 13

\(\huge\color{blue}{ JOHN~DO~THE~WINDY~THINGY}\)|

Answer 14

Refrence^

Answer 15

I would do \\ between the word windy anbd thing.

Answer 16

\(\large\color{black}{ Lol~\color{red}{ Catz} \color{blue}{~XD} }\)

Answer 17

\(\large\color{gold}{ This~~is~~\color{green}{ Very~~} \color{Blue} {Cool}}\)

Answer 18

Yes, you can also add fonts: just do ` {\ rm }` inside your latex (for example)
there are many fonts, and everything is posted on the top.

Answer 19

This is normal text

Answer 20

\(\large\color{brown}{ This~is~\color{gold}{LaT} \color{blue}{eX}}\)

Answer 21

\(\large\color{black}{ {\ lol nope :D
I~~am~~on~~\color{red}{ Open} \color{blue}{Study} }\)

Answer 22

:D

Answer 23

i didn't do that right on purpous btw

Answer 24

:)

Answer 25

\(\large\color{black}{ \color{blue}{ Random~LaTex} \color{blue}{} }\)