Examples

Visual authors x contribution type heatmap for indicating author contributions, inspired by: https://www.nature.com/nature-index/news-blog/researchers-embracing-visual-tools-contribution-matrix-give-fair-credit-authors-scientific-papers

This template introduces SciKGTeX. A LaTeX package to embed the most important contributions of a research document into the metadata of the PDF. This metadata can be used by search engines and other applications to increase the impact of your work! More info here: https://github.com/Christof93/SciKGTeX

latexmkrc example how to set pdfcrop for includegraphics

A Likert scale with options ranging from Strongly disagree to Strongly agree can be usefull in (printed) surveys if one wants to measure agreement or disagreement from respondents.

Use the psfrag package to replace strings in EPS images, so that they are typeset with the same body font as your LaTeX document. Note that your project needs to be compiled with the LaTeX dvipdf engine. To configure this, after creating a new project, click on the Overleaf menu icon above the file list panel, and make sure the "Compiler" setting is set to "LaTeX". (The sample image is taken from the psfrag package.)

Ejemplo de como se puede crear Referencias bibliográficas en español usando un archivo .bib

A template to produce a filtered bibliography using keywords, categories or tags.

This project typesets the source code documentation for 3 TeX engines: Knuth's TeX, e-TeX or pdfTeX—by default it typesets the source code for e-TeX. All .tex source files were extracted from the original WEB source code after processing via a Web2C-based workflow. To typeset the documentation for a particular engine, just uncomment the relevant line in main.tex and comment out the others.

Some examples of how the packages tikz and pgfplots can be used to create fully vectorized graphics directly in the LaTeX document. An example of how a flowchart can be generated in LaTeX is also given. It combines the packages tikz and overpic and shows how to overlay/embed intrinsic LaTeX text onto images created elsewhere.