Use \interfootnotelinepenalty=10000 to totally disallow this. But be prepared for other layout artifacts… Setting the penalty lower than 10000 will give TeX some flexibility in deciding when the side effects are too bad to bear. For a detailed discussion see the TeX FAQ item Why does LaTeX split footnotes across pages?
Using \begin{minipage}{0.35\textwidth} %left column … \end{minipage} \hfill\vline\hfill \begin{minipage}{0.55\textwidth} %right column … \end{minipage} Works without needing to change to parbox and staying with minipage.
The parameter that controls inter-paragraph spacing is called \parskip(See Paragraph Spacing ). You set it (with “rubber” values) using something like: \setlength{\parskip}{1cm plus4mm minus3mm} The defualt value of \parskip is class dependent. The “plus” and “minus” parts tell TeX how much it can adjust the value to improve the layout (that is they make the … Read more
All programs that allegedly convert a document from LaTeX to some word-processing format will lose some information that was there in the original, but apparently you’re willing to live with that. Here’s one trick that may or may not be suitable for your purposes: if latex2rtf does a good enough conversion (I have no idea … Read more
\let\oldfigure\figure \def\figure{\oldfigure\centering} Another solution which works with the optional arguments. Fixed. \let\oldfigure\figure \let\oldendfigure\endfigure \def\figure{\begingroup \oldfigure} \def\endfigure{\centering \oldendfigure \endgroup} Fixed 2. It does work well with any options and any rules and \par inside. \makeatletter \let\oldfigure\figure \def\figure{\@ifnextchar[\figure@i \figure@ii} \def\figure@i[#1]{\oldfigure[#1]\centering} \def\figure@ii{\oldfigure\centering} \makeatother
I got rid of the default footer, and inserted page numbers instead using the following commands. %gets rid of bottom navigation bars \setbeamertemplate{footline}[page number] %gets rid of navigation symbols \setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
Solution found: write \protect\cite{ref} instead of just \cite{ref} Or even shorter: ‘{\cite{ref}}’
Load the upquote package to fix this issue in verbatim mode. If you want straight quotes in monospaced text mode (e.g., \texttt{…}), or indeed in any other font, then you can use the \textquotesingle command defined in the textcomp package: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{upquote,textcomp} \begin{document} \newcommand\upquote[1]{\textquotesingle#1\textquotesingle} \verb|’c’| \texttt{\upquote{h}} \textsf{\upquote{h}} \upquote{h} \end{document} This will work well for fonts … Read more
If you get compile errors, I’m guessing the problem is the @ character. You need to wrap your code in \makeatletter and \makeatother. Another possible problem is that you do this before you execute the \title and \author commands. A nice fix for this would be to use \AtBeginDocument, which would allow you to place … Read more
Looks like checking which paragraphs come after figures and putting \noindent in front of everyone manually is the only way to do this.