Last update: 2/25/2013
More findings
Style Editor enables ones to add styles to your TEX typesetting document by simply bushing buttons, much like what you did in MS Words. You highlight your text or paragraphs and push tool buttons ( can be multiple) on your tool bar to add decorations. So you don't need to type TEX commands every time you want a different style. I believe Style Editor serves this purpose by creating another file called *.sty file and by inserting flags in the original tex files. When SWP compiles the .tex file and reads a flag it will detour to the .sty file where the real formats are saved and apply them. Not super sure about this but we don't really need to know anyway. (If you want to know more - > http://www.tug.org/tugboat/tb15-3/tb44stenerson.pdf)
Dec 7, 2012
Nov 28, 2012
How hard is it to drive a F1 car?
From an onboard camera, this shows the start of a F1 race from the driver's aspect. You can sort of feel the subtle reaction of the car when the driver works on tires before the start of the race. Try to feel the surrounding environment passing by and you will get a scene of how fast the car is flying! Also from this film you can kind of feel the G force from acceleration and corning!
巴西站Brazil https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMKwpQGXQ9A
Nov 13, 2012
Nov 9, 2012
Scientific Workplace + Endnote Tricks
Last update 2/13/2013
Share some recent discoveries with the software Scientific Workplace 5.0
Share some recent discoveries with the software Scientific Workplace 5.0
- To work with Endnote. - this includes adding a 'Label' to the bib file using a convenient small Matlab function and in the Endnote the export 'bibtex style' you can remove the unwanted fields (like the 'note' field) that you don't want it to appreare in the typesetting bibliography library.
Nov 8, 2012
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