The IEEE provides guidelines and templates for the preparation of papers and presentations for their conference proceedings.
We've pre-loaded five standard uses of the IEEE style into writeLaTeX to help you get started.
Guest blog post by Mikhail Klassen
When I started graduate school in 2009, I was looking for a good way to keep track of my research progress. I knew it was very important to keep a research notebook, but I didn't know what was the best way of doing this.
In 2010, I started compiling regular notes in a special folder on my desktop. Before long I needed a system to organize them all. A system eventually came together, but it wasn't perfect. Worst of all, I couldn't share my system very easily with others. People saw my LaTeX research diary system, mumbled “That’s cool”, but only a few other geeks started using it.
In 2012, I discovered WriteLaTeX, which changes everything.
Following requests from a number of our users, we've put together a short page describing some neat ways you can use writeLaTeX as a teacher or lecturer with a class full of students.
At the simplest level, you can create links to open your TeX resources (such as assignments or course notes) in writeLaTeX, but the possibilities don't stop there.
With protected projects (available as part of Overleaf Pro), you have greater control when sharing your documents with collaborators and reviewers.
We're delighted to announce that as of today you can now publish your Overleaf projects directly to figshare!
This is part of our drive to help improve open science and open access to research; figshare is designed to allow researchers and students to publish all of their research outputs in an easily citable, sharable and discoverable manner.