LaTeX templates and examples — Getting Started

This is a minimal beamer presentation with the most commonly used slide/frame types. From the BCMSLab, Gyeongsang National University.

Cursus LaTeX opgebouwd als typevoorbeeld voor het schrijven van een thesis. "Een uitstekende bron om van te vertrekken, is de cursus van Gaspard. Deze werd opgevat als een thesis, waardoor er uitermate weinig moet aangepast worden om op basis hiervan een thesis te schrijven." (Downloaded from LaTeX templates en logo's)

A small guide on how to set up Overleaf and Github and your local repo to have a comfortable two-way interaction.

Presentation for JEEC Workshop

An introduction to LaTeX for beginners, designed to help scholars publish papers with the proceedings of the Annual Conference on African Linguistics. The template is built on Language Science Press's Overleaf template, and borrows heavily from the Pomona College Linguistics Overleaf Template.

A multilingual example document with Arabic, Sanskrit, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Greek and Thai, using XeLaTeX + fontspec + babel.

A template for writing papers for the Linguistics Field Methods course at Pomona College. This guide has instructions for how to use the packages that are included in the template. The explanations given here (as well as the resources that are linked to in the guide) should give a complete LaTeX novice everything they need to write a Field Methods paper at Pomona College.

This is a template for managing long documents in LaTeX. It combines goodies from few different libraries to support writing long documents. It was developed for the purposes of writing a thesis. It includes example split of files, glossary, watermark, line numbers, appendices, references with BibTeX, custom command and example sections.

This is an example illustating how to typeset code in LaTeX, especially in beamer presentations. It uses the metropolis theme. It is a presentation with one slide per "technique" which include some explanatory comments. Examples shown are minted, lstlisting, verbatim, tcolorbox and knitR. The main document has the ending ".Rtex" which is required if you want it to be able to run knitR. Otherwise, you can just use normal ".tex". It is accompanied by a blog post with more information here. In this blog post, some complications which can arise when using code listings in beamer are discussed (package clashes, etc.), so this might be informative if you want to learn more.