Templates — Recent

Did you know it's possible to draw paths between nodes and across different pictures in LaTeX? This example shows how to easily draw connecting arrows in presentations with the Beamer package. We've pre-loaded this great example originally published on TeXample.net for you to try out on writeLaTeX. To read more about this feature head to this page on the TeXample site, or just click above to get started. If you're new to LaTeX, checkout the third part of our free online LaTeX course for more hints on creating presentations and drawings in LaTeX.

This two-column template also incorporates a great coloured title effect. This was originally designed by Frits at howtotex.com, and is now pre-loaded in writeLaTeX and ready to go. For more details see this page on the howtotex site, or just click below to get started.

Instructions for preparing papers for the CMBEC are presented. They are intended to guide the authors in preparing the electronic version of their paper. Only papers prepared according to these instructions will be published in the online version of proceedings. Provide an abstract of your paper no longer than 300 words.

Edward Tufte is a pioneer in the field of data visualization, and his works inspired the creation of two LaTeX classes for books and handouts. Here we present the excellent sample handout produced by the The Tufte-LaTeX Developers pre-loaded into Overleaf (formerly writeLaTeX) for you to use as a starting point for your own work. Simply click on the button above to use Overleaf to create and edit your handout - there's nothing to install and no sign up required. When you're finished, why not use our integrated publish to figshare option to publish your work freely online. Click here if you'd like to try the corresponding Tufte book design on Overleaf. PS: If you're new to LaTeX, our free online LaTeX course covers all the steps you need to get you started.

Looking for a quick way to create a professional quality newsletter? This example by Frits at howtotex.com is the perfect starting point. The newsletter template includes a fancy title, top post and some main content with images. The template is pre-loaded in writeLaTeX for you to use as a basis to create your own! Check out the original article on the howtotex site for a guide on how to build a newsletter template in LaTeX, or just click the button to get started!

A neat example of what can be created in LaTeX, this shows real and monetary flows in an agent-based macroeconomic model with endogenous money. This diagram is originally from TeXample.net; we've pre-loaded in writeLaTeX for you to try out. To read more about it visit this TeXample page, or just click below to get started.

With this simple LaTeX template you can quickly create and share your family tree online with friends and relatives. For help with different styles, see this guide to trees in LaTeX on the excellent LaTeX Community forum, and you can find help with using the TikZ package in Part 3 of our free Introduction to LaTeX course.

Edward Tufte is a pioneer in the field of data visualization, and his works inspired the creation of two LaTeX classes for books and handouts. Here we present the excellent sample book produced by the The Tufte-LaTeX Developers pre-loaded into Overleaf (formerly writeLaTeX) for you to use as a starting point for your own work. Simply click the button above to use Overleaf to create and edit your article - there's nothing to install and no sign up required. When you're finished, use our integrated publish to figshare option to publish your work freely online. Click here if you'd like to try the corresponding Tufte handout design on Overleaf. PS: If you're new to LaTeX, our free online LaTeX course covers all the steps you need to get you started.

To read more about Mikhail's use of LaTeX for research, see his guest blog post.