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divisbyzero.com | ||
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mappingignorance.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The discussion revolves around the productivity of Word and LaTeX for document creation, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. Word is praised for its ease of use, collaboration features, and handling of long texts, while LaTeX excels in mathematical typesetting, automation of references, and producing high-quality documents. The debate includes user experiences, with some advocating for Word's versatility and others favoring LaTeX for complex academic work. The conclusion suggests that the choice depends on the task's complexity and collaboration needs. | |
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www.schuetzler.net
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| | | | | A recently published article in PLoS ONE, entitled "An Efficiency Comparison of Document Preparation Systems Used in Academic Research and Development" (link here) lit the world on fire. Okay, not really. In fact, most people, including researchers and even LaTeX enthusiasts have probably not read it. And that's fine. | |
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momentsingraphics.de
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| | | | | [AI summary] A blog post by Christoph Peters discusses his use of LyX, a LaTeX-based document editor, for academic writing, highlighting its benefits for managing complex formulas and improving productivity. | |
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ejenner.com
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| | | Emacs has some really amazing features for writing LaTeX; this post gives an overview of some of them, either to convince you to give Emacs a try, or to make you aware that these features exist if you're already using Emacs but didn't know about them. | ||
