Documents Live, a web authoring and publishing system
Documents Live, a web authoring and publishing system
If you see this, something is wrong
To get acquainted with the document, the best thing to do is to select the "Collapse all sections" item from the "View" menu. This will leave visible only the titles of the top-level sections.
Clicking on a section title toggles the visibility of the section content. If you have collapsed all of the sections, this will let you discover the document progressively, from the top-level sections to the lower-level ones.
Generally speaking, anything that is blue is clickable.
Clicking on a reference link (like an equation number, for instance) will display the reference as close as possible, without breaking the layout. Clicking on the displayed content or on the reference link hides the content. This is recursive: if the content includes a reference, clicking on it will have the same effect. These "links" are not necessarily numbers, as it is possible in LaTeX2Web to use full text for a reference.
Clicking on a bibliographical reference (i.e., a number within brackets) will display the reference.
Speech bubbles indicate a footnote. Click on the bubble to reveal the footnote (there is no page in a web document, so footnotes are placed inside the text flow). Acronyms work the same way as footnotes, except that you have the acronym instead of the speech bubble.
By default, discussions are open in a document. Click on the discussion button below to reveal the discussion thread. However, you must be registered to participate in the discussion.
If a thread has been initialized, you can reply to it. Any modification to any comment, or a reply to it, in the discussion is signified by email to the owner of the document and to the author of the comment.
The blue button below that says "table of contents" is your tool to navigate in a publication.
The left arrow brings you to the previous document in the publication, and the right one brings you to the next. Both cycle over the publication list.
The middle button that says "table of contents" reveals the publication table of contents. This table is hierarchical structured. It has sections, and sections can be collapsed or expanded. If you are a registered user, you can save the layout of the table of contents.
First published on Friday, Nov 29, 2024 and last modified on Wednesday, Sep 10, 2025
In LaTeX2Web, the minipage environment have no effect because it relies on fixed dimensions.
However, if you wish to stack boxes of content next to each other, this can be achieved by using a LaTeX2Web specific commend as a replacement. The following LaTeX code
\begin{grid}
\begin{gridItem}
content1
\end{gridItem}
\begin{gridItem}
content2
\end{gridItem}
\end{grid}will create two boxes with the respective LaTeX contents content1 and content2 inside. These blocks will "wrap" if the width of the device is too narrow to display them together; else they will be next to each other horizontally.
The \begin{grid} command has two optional parameters as follows: \begin{grid}[numberOfBoxes][verticalAlignment].
the numberOfBoxes argument is an integer which roughly corresponds to the maximum of boxes on a row (this is how it works for images; tables are different). In detail, it gives the maximum width of each box. The default is 2. Tables are different from images because their content determines their width. If you specify a number of boxes set to 0, the gridItems full be full-width. If you set it you 1, the maximum width will be of 1200 pixels.
verticalAlignment states how, within a row, boxes should be aligned vertically: top, bottom or center. The default is center.
The content of the grid items can be just about anything except
sections
theorems
You can put a grid inside a theorem, but not a theorem inside a grid.