Question

LaTex Learning time :)

YAYYYYYYYYY @Pandora

Answer 1

@Pandora

Answer 2

\( \color{green}{I~can~do~spaces~and~color.}\)

Answer 3

So, do you know any of the sizes?

Answer 4

No but I've seen people make it super tiny and then I've seen Ultri make it huge

Answer 5

Alright, so I'm gonna start out by showing you the basic command breakdown, then I'll proceed by showing you the commands for all of the fonts and sizes, then lastly start to go into some more advanced stuff.

Answer 6

okay! fonts and sizes

Answer 7

\(\huge\color{red}{◈}\) \(\huge\bf\color{red}{Basic~Command~Placement}\) \(\huge\color{red}{◈}\)





\(\cal\color{black}{Here~is~a~breakdown~of~the~following~code,~which~appears~as:}\)





\(\Large\bf\color{red}{Hello!}\)

`\(\Large\bf\color{red}{Hello!}\)`



The " `\Large` " in this code is the selected size command. Size commands always go first.

V

`\(\Large\bf\color{red}{Hello!}\)`



Next is the font command. For this specific command, the font is " `\bf` ".

V

`\(\Large\bf\color{red}{Hello!}\)`



After the font command, you can insert the color command. In this instance, I chose red by inserting the color word into the brackets, like so:

" `\color{red}` "

V

`\(\Large\bf\color{red}{Hello!}\)`



After choosing your color, you can insert your text into the brackets. In this code, the text is " `{Hello!}` ", as seen towards the end of the command.

Answer 8

so bf is font and large is the size. Size comes before font. so...

\(\small\bf\color{green}{example}\)

Answer 9

so that's small

Answer 10

\(\medium\bf\color{red}{example}\)

Answer 11

no medium

Answer 12

\(\large\rm\color{turquoise}{Sizes:}\)

` \tiny ` = \(\tiny\color{red}{tiny}\)
` \scriptsize ` = \(\scriptsize\color{orangered}{scriptsize}\)
` \small ` = \(\small\color{orange}{small}\)
` \normalsize ` = \(\normalsize\color{gold}{normalsize}\)
` \large ` = \(\large\color{lime}{large}\)
` \Large ` = \(\Large\color{cyan}{Large}\)
` \LARGE ` = \(\LARGE\color{turquoise}{LARGE}\)
` \huge ` = \(\huge\color{blueviolet}{huge}\)

Answer 13

\(\Large\bf\color{blueviolet}{~~~~~~~~Fonts:}\)



` \bf ` = \(\Large\bf\color{red}{Example}\)

` \rm ` = \(\Large\rm\color{orange}{Example}\)

` \tt ` = \(\Large\tt\color{gold}{Example}\)

` \it ` = \(\Large\it\color{lime}{Example}\)

` \cal ` = \(\Large\cal\color{cyan}{Example}\)

` \frak ` = \(\Large\frak\color{blue}{Example}\)

` \mathbb ` = \(\Large\mathbb{\color{blueviolet}{EXAMPLE}}\)

\(\normalsize\rm\color{red}{Note:~Mathbb~is~a~special~case,~instructions~are~below:}\)

\(\normalsize\rm\color{magenta}{A~bracket~must~be~placed~after~the~fontname~and~before~the~end~command.}\)

\(\normalsize\rm\color{magenta}{Example:}\) `\(\Large\mathbb{\color{blueviolet}{EXAMPLE}}\)`

\(\normalsize\rm\color{magenta}{Also~note~that~mathbb~only~changes~capitalized~letters~and~numbers.}\)

Answer 14

so for mathbb you do \(\small\mathbb{\color{blue}{example}}\)

Answer 15

???

Answer 16

Does mathbb only work with large?

Answer 17

`\mathbb` only changes capitalized letters.

For example,
\(\large\mathbb{\color{turquoise}{Test}}\)
`\(\large\mathbb{\color{turquoise}{Test}}\)`

Or
\(\large\mathbb{\color{turquoise}{TESTING}}\)
`\(\large\mathbb{\color{turquoise}{TESTING}}\)`

Answer 18

oh... capital letters.

Answer 19

\(\small\mathbb{\color{green}{T}}\)

Answer 20

Yep :3

Answer 21

\(\large\mathbb{\color{blue}{So~what's~next}}\)

Answer 22

\(\Large\mathbb{\color{blueviolet}{Other~Fun~Things~to~Do~With~Text:}}\)

` \overline ` = \(\Large\bf\color{red}{\overline{Example}}\)

` \underline ` = \(\Large\bf\color{orange}{\underline{Example}}\)

` \overset ` = \(\Large\bf\color{gold}{\overset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{Example}}\)

` \underset ` = \(\Large\bf\color{lime}{\underset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{Example}}\)

` \sideset ` = \(\Large\bf\color{cyan}{\sideset{_\bigstar^\heartsuit}{_\heartsuit^\bigstar}{Example}}\)

Answer 23

can you mix multiple over.under together or are you only able to do 1 at a time?

Answer 24

Yes, you can mix them.

Answer 25

\(\Large\tt{\color{blueviolet}{\underline{example}}\)

Answer 26

oh
\(\Large\tt{\color{blueviolet}{\underline{example}}\)

Answer 27

???

Answer 28

Why won't it do that?

Answer 29

\(\large\rm\color{turquoise}{\underset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{\overset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{psirockin2}}}\)

Code: `\(\large\rm\color{turquoise}{\underset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{\overset{\bigstar~\bigstar~\bigstar}{psirockin2}}}\)`


To correct what you have:

\(\Large\tt\color{blueviolet}{\underline{example}}\)

Code: `\(\Large\tt\color{blueviolet}{\underline{example}}\)`

What you had (notice the bracket you have \(\rm\underline{before}\) `\color`:
`\(\Large\tt{\color{blueviolet}{\underline{example}}\)`
\(\Large\color{lime}{\uparrow}\)

Answer 30

so the bracket threw it off

Answer 31

\(\Large\tt\color{blueviolet}{\underline{no~bracket}}\)

Answer 32

Do you know of the ^ and _ commands?

Answer 33

The ^ and _?

Answer 34

Yeah... Let me elaborate:

` ^ ` raises characters, and ` _ ` lowers characters

\(\Large\color{red}{\bigstar~}\color{orangered}{^\bigstar~}\color{red}{\bigstar}\)

Code: `\(\Large\color{red}{\bigstar~}\color{orangered}{^\bigstar~}\color{red}{\bigstar}\)`

\(\Large\color{turquoise}{\bigstar~}\color{darkturquoise}{_\bigstar~}\color{turquoise}{\bigstar}\)

Code: `\(\Large\color{turquoise}{\bigstar~}\color{darkturquoise}{_\bigstar~}\color{turquoise}{\bigstar}\)`


Mix of both:

\(\Large\color{red}{\bigstar~}\color{orange}{_\bigstar~}\color{gold}{\bigstar}\color{lime}{^\bigstar}\color{cyan}{\bigstar}\color{blueviolet}{_\bigstar}\color{purple}{\bigstar}\color{violet}{^\bigstar}\color{magenta}{\bigstar}\)

Code: `\(\Large\color{red}{\bigstar~}\color{orange}{_\bigstar~}\color{gold}{\bigstar}\color{lime}{^\bigstar}\color{cyan}{\bigstar}\color{blueviolet}{_\bigstar}\color{purple}{\bigstar}\color{violet}{^\bigstar}\color{magenta}{\bigstar}\)`

Answer 35

so... \(Ex^am_ple?\)

Answer 36

what the heck?

Answer 37

If you want it all in one color, you don't need to type separate color commands.

\(\color{red}{\bigstar~^\bigstar~\bigstar~_\bigstar~\bigstar}\)

Answer 38

Yeah, your 'example' looks right.

Answer 39

so in text it would be done to make exponents and stuff

Answer 40

\(Ex^po_nent~or~Su_bscript\)

Answer 41

Yeah, like so:
\(\Large1^2\)
Code: `\(\Large1^2\)`

Answer 42

\(\hugeB^4\)

Answer 43

... screw it, i'm leaving it as normal.

\(\normalsize1^2\)

Answer 44

Just add a space (dunno why, but it works with the space LOL)

\(\huge B^4\)

Answer 45

\(\huge B^4\)

Answer 46

\(\large A^2\)
\(\large15^2\)

Looks like you don't have to add space with the number, but you do if you are using a letter.

Answer 47

\(\huge15^2\)

Answer 48

no space for numbers. got it

Answer 49

Have you used the `\hspace ` command yet?

Answer 50

Nope. AloneS just kinda taught me how to type normal stuff in it

Answer 51

So what's \hspace do?

Answer 52

Um... Miss Pandora?