ArTourter

3,522 reputation

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bio	website	tex.stackexchange.com/users/…
	location	Frome, United Kingdom
	age	36
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Learnt LaTeX while in placement in my third year in 1999 when my assignment was to work on a massive code but was only given an laptop to do it, so had to find something to do during the long hours the thing took to compile, and solitaire doesn't remain fun for that long. I haven't look back since. Now a researcher at the University of Bristol. All my outputs are in LaTeX from papers to presentations to posters.

	3,522 reputation	bio	website	tex.stackexchange.com/users/…	visits	member for	1 year, 2 months
1823 badges		location	Frome, United Kingdom		seen	1 hour ago

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Jan 23	comment	Is there any harm using hyperref for a document destined for printing? A clarification regarding my comments on 3rd party pdf viewers. my experience may have been slightly out dated as it seems recent versions of okular at least respect the pdf specifications in that regard. This may still be an issue with some packages, but it seems that the faulty behaviour has started to disappear.
Jan 21	comment	Extract a graphic from the pdf document a non-TeX solution is also to open the page with the graphic with a vector graphics editor such as inkscape. you can then cut and paste the graphics into another inkscape document and export that as pdf. Be careful that if the graphic in question has text in it, you should have the font installed on your system for them to display properly. I have done that numerous times to get vector version of funders logo for project reports or presentations.
Jan 18	comment	XeTeX and Fedora: can't use OTF fonts @Joseph The problem with this is that it is not a really portable solution. If like me you work of different computers with different OS (but with TeXlive on them) or if you collaborate on documents with other people, insisting that things are installed system wide may not be practical. It is however a solution and one that I did not exclude, I simply stated that for me the easiest solution was to load the `libertine` package, which sorts every thing out for you.
Jan 18	revised	XeTeX and Fedora: can't use OTF fonts added 28 characters in body
Jan 18	comment	XeTeX and Fedora: can't use OTF fonts @Silex I must admit I am losing track with these:-) it used to be `libertine`, then they split it into `libertine` and `libertineotf`, and now you are telling me they have merged again?? Or am I getting it wrong?
Jan 18	comment	XeTeX and Fedora: can't use OTF fonts fontconfig would not see it and the `libertineotf` package would not be using it either. When you say that it is the `libertineotf` package, what do you mean? are you actually loading it in your tex file is `\usepackage{libertineoft}`. At the point an MWE would be highly advantageous as we abviously do not have all the information.
Jan 18	answered	XeTeX and Fedora: can't use OTF fonts
Jan 17	comment	Watermark with LstListing I would aslo advise to add the line `\pdfpageattr {/Group << /S /Transparency /I true /CS /DeviceRGB>>}` before your `\documentclass{}` as otherwise adobe reader will not display pages with transparency properly (very ragged fonts with no anti-aliasing)
Jan 17	comment	Is there any harm using hyperref for a document destined for printing? some third party pdf viewer tend to not behave properly with pdf documents that have thing for display and different things to printing. the most common example is the box around links: adobe reader will not print them while it will display then on screen, however packages such as linux viewer of the type of okular will print them. I suspect it is due to the underlying pango library not supporting these elements yet, but it is an issue.
Jan 16	comment	maths nested superscripts and subscripts displayed incorrectly inline thanks for the comment, however in the example I have, `subdepth` doesn't have much effect. when compiling using `pdfLaTeX` only the subscript of the first one gets raised but the superscripts are still not aligned. And when compiled with `LuaLaTeX`, it has no effect whatsoever.
Jan 15	answered	Comment out sections of text in bib file
Jan 11	awarded	Nice Question
Jan 10	comment	Merging several chapter-files of a thesis into one file your chapter 2 code is missing an `\end{table}` after your caption. but it may not be the case in your actual file
Jan 10	comment	itemize, removing natural indent You might want to have a look at this question from stackoverflow (which really should have been moved here) stackoverflow.com/questions/4968557/latex-very-compact-itemize
Jan 8	answered	Drawing a circuit structure in LaTeX
Jan 7	comment	When to use the xcolor package instead of the color package? I would have one caveat regarding mathtools. it throughs our warning when using `unicode-math`. I sure one can get rid of these but haven't worked at how yet.
Jan 6	comment	maths nested superscripts and subscripts displayed incorrectly inline Thanks @Hendrik. Well identifying where the problem comes from is close enough. I have tried both potential solutions and for me only the second one has any effect, but only when using pdflatex, lualatex gives no changes in behaviour. what I see with the second solution is that the subscript is higher and stays there whereas the superscript moves up in my second case.
Jan 5	accepted	maths nested superscripts and subscripts displayed incorrectly inline
Jan 5	comment	PGFPlots % in ticks labels since the tick labels are typeset using the maths fonts, if one uses a slightly different font due to using `unicode-math`, it might be more appropriate to use `xticklabel=\pgfmathprintnumber{\tick}\(\,\%\)`.
Jan 5	comment	maths nested superscripts and subscripts displayed incorrectly inline Thanks David, I would have understood the behaviour if it just raised the subscript, increasing the space between the 2 but here is raises both by pretty much the same amount. This means that it brings the subscript block higher than it would be in `displaystyle`. I will indeed use `\displaystyle` in the second example as this looks the most consistent with the rest.