Templates — Recent

This example shows how to write LaTeX in Japanese with the CJK package. WriteLaTeX includes a full set of fonts for Japanese, and we use UTF-8 encoding, so you can type Japanese characters directly into your LaTeX source code and have them appear in the output. This example is from Akiniwa's blog post.

This document shows how you can get ePub/eBook-like formatting in LaTeX with the memoir document class. You can't yet export directly to ePub from writeLaTeX, but you can export to PDF. To get ePub, you can download the LaTeX source from writeLaTeX and run it through a format conversion tool, such as htlatex to get HTML, and then go from HTML to ePub with a tool like Sigil or Calibre. See this thread on Stack Overflow for more advice.

SAFE LaTeX: LaTeX Templates for SAFE (Simple Agreement for Future Equity) Term Sheets. Paul Graham and yCombinator have recently created and publicly recommended the usage of SAFEs over convertible debt notes. More information about SAFEs can be found here: http://ycombinator.com/safe/. This project aims to make the process of making term sheets for your startup easier. Creating these documents through LaTeX makes it much easier to create professional looking PDFs and only requires modification of a single file. This file can also be generated through a script to allow users to create multiple documents from a list of investors.

Presentation with thin fonts, white background, grey blocks.

This template should be used for writing your solutions of the portfolio problems for MTH 210 - Communicating in Mathematics.

A thesis/dissertation template for Oregon State University. Derived from original version posted on the OSU Math Department website. Edits are noted in the beavtex.cls file as well as in the replaceable abstract.

This is a template for writing up problem sets at Carleton College. It should be used in conjunction with the Carleton LaTeX workshop materials.

This is the example provided in the user guide for the dinbrief package. This package implements a document layout for writing letters according to the rules of DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung, German standardisation institute). Edit: This example now allows you to render umlauts with the typical \"a \"o \"u \ss commands if you're not working using a German keyboards (in addition to allowing ä ö ü and ß directly) - our thanks to Danny Werb for his help in setting this up.

A template for an individual coursework exercise for students on the MA1003 "Computing for Mathematics" course.