Blog
- Posted by Joseph on March 15, 2021
This is a guest blog post by Joseph Wright, creator of the learnlatex.org site. Joseph is also author of the Some TeX Developments blog, member of the LaTeX Project and active contributor on TeX StackExchange.
Introduction
LaTeX is a great system for producing technical documents, but as it is not a word processor, there is an entry barrier. In many ways, learning LaTeX is like learning a 'real' programming language: we have input ('code') and run ('compile') to get output. It's not surprising, therefore, that we might look at how people learn those 'real' programming languages and want to provide similar tools. A quick search will show that while books remain important resources, interactive web-based training is the first contact many users have with a whole range of programming tools. The learnlatex.org project was born out of the desire to provide the same easy-to-access approach for LaTeX beginners.
- Posted by Kate on March 10, 2021
We’re excited to announce the following new customers!
- VATT Institute for Economic Research
- Canon Medical Research Europe Ltd
- Posted by Mary Anne on March 4, 2021
We’re excited to announce our new customer, Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies (HITS) gGmbH!
- Posted by Mary Anne on March 3, 2021
We’re excited to announce our new customer, AGH University of Science and Technology!
- Posted by Mary Anne on January 8, 2021
Right at the end of 2020, we received some nice news that rather bucked the trend in what had been a very different year to the one we all expected.
We received an email from the chair of the Mathematics Editorial Board for MERLOT (Multimedia Educational Resources for Learning and Online Teaching), to inform us that Overleaf has been awarded the 2020 MERLOT Classics Award for Mathematics!
