Brian Williams wrote:
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
define a macro, makes life easier ...
Herbert
#LyX 1.3 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 221
\textclass article
\begin_preamble
\lhead{\hspace*{- .22\textwidth}Brian Williams}
Brian Williams wrote:
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
define a macro, makes life easier ...
Herbert
#LyX 1.3 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 221
\textclass article
\begin_preamble
\lhead{\hspace*{- .22\textwidth}Brian Williams}
Brian Williams wrote:
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
define a macro, makes life easier ...
Herbert
#LyX 1.3 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 221
\textclass article
\begin_preamble
\lhead{\hspace*{- .22\textwidth}Brian Williams}
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C + 2D = 0\\
C + (4-\lambda)D =
Brian Williams wrote:
By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: If you decide after
the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to go
Brian Williams wrote:
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C + 2D = 0\\
C +
Brian Williams wrote:
By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: If you decide after
the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to go
Thanks Herbert, you are a genius!
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented
somewhere?)
Thanks!
Brian
Send instant messages to your online friends
Brian Williams wrote:
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented somewhere?)
yes, but it is easier to write the _whole_ stuff in real
LaTeX code, LyX is not designed for
Hi Herbert,
using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3 element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex in-line code.
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
Thanks for all your help
Brian
Yahoo! Messenger
- want a free
On Fri, May 06, 2005 at 02:46:41PM +0100, Brian Williams wrote:
Hi Herbert,
using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3
element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex
in-line code.
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C + 2D = 0\\
C + (4-\lambda)D =
Brian Williams wrote:
By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: If you decide after
the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to go
Brian Williams wrote:
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C + 2D = 0\\
C +
Brian Williams wrote:
By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: If you decide after
the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to go
Thanks Herbert, you are a genius!
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented
somewhere?)
Thanks!
Brian
Send instant messages to your online friends
Brian Williams wrote:
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented somewhere?)
yes, but it is easier to write the _whole_ stuff in real
LaTeX code, LyX is not designed for
Hi Herbert,
using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3 element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex in-line code.
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
Thanks for all your help
Brian
Yahoo! Messenger
- want a free
On Fri, May 06, 2005 at 02:46:41PM +0100, Brian Williams wrote:
Hi Herbert,
using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3
element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex
in-line code.
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C & + & 2D & = & 0\\
C & + & (4-\lambda)D & = &
Brian Williams wrote:
> By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: "If you decide after
> the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
> root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
> highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to
Brian Williams wrote:
Hi folks,
looks like this isn't such a newbie question after all.
Maybe I should ask it more carefully.
I want to use LyX to produce systems of equations that look like this (output
exported from LyX):
$\left\{ \begin{array}{r}
(3-\lambda)C & + & 2D & = & 0\\
C & + &
Brian Williams wrote:
> By the way, the user guide says this in section 5.2: "If you decide after
> the fact to place parentheses (or other math structure, like a square
> root, or other decoration) around some math structure, you can do that by
> highlighting (selecting) the structure that is to
Thanks Herbert, you are a genius!
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented
somewhere?)
Thanks!
Brian
Send instant messages to your online friends
Brian Williams wrote:
Hope you don't mind a followup! :-) Is there a way to right justify the
equation numbers?
(I'm guessing the items in red are standard LaTeX macros I can find documented somewhere?)
yes, but it is easier to write the _whole_ stuff in real
LaTeX code, LyX is not designed for
Hi Herbert,
using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3 element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex in-line code.
Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See attached.
Thanks for all your help
Brian
Yahoo! Messenger
- want a free
On Fri, May 06, 2005 at 02:46:41PM +0100, Brian Williams wrote:
> Hi Herbert,
>
> using some of your ideas, I've got what I wanted using a single row, 3
> element array. It's almost all done with LyX with a minimum of Latex
> in-line code.
>
> Question is, do you think it's terribly kludgy? See
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