Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul
Re: Named Theorems
On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Bruce
Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:31 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Use enumeration, and between 1. and the statement of the conclusion, insert in ERT: [(a)] (mind the brackets and between the ERT and the text of the conclusion insert a space.) Paul
Re: Named Theorems
Bruce Pourciau wrote: On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] Or use the poorly named InsertShort Title. rh
Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul
Re: Named Theorems
On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Bruce
Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:31 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Use enumeration, and between 1. and the statement of the conclusion, insert in ERT: [(a)] (mind the brackets and between the ERT and the text of the conclusion insert a space.) Paul
Re: Named Theorems
Bruce Pourciau wrote: On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word Theorem and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] Or use the poorly named InsertShort Title. rh
Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciauwrote: > Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, > rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word "Theorem" and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul
Re: Named Theorems
On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciauwrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word "Theorem" and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] (please, mind the brackets). Paul Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Bruce
Re: Named Theorems
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:31 PM, Bruce Pourciauwrote: >>> Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, >>> rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? >> >> Between the word "Theorem" and the statement of the theorem, insert in >> ERT: >> >> [Equivalence Theorem] >> >> (please, mind the brackets). > > Great, thanks Paul. And what if your theorem's conclusion has two parts that > you would like labelled (a) and (b), rather than 1. and 2.? Use enumeration, and between 1. and the statement of the conclusion, insert in ERT: [(a)] (mind the brackets and between the ERT and the text of the conclusion insert a space.) Paul
Re: Named Theorems
Bruce Pourciau wrote: On Mar 25, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Paul Smith wrote: On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 3:15 PM, Bruce Pourciauwrote: Using the AMS document class, how do you get, say, Equivalence Theorem, rather than just Theorem, as the title in the Theorem environment? Between the word "Theorem" and the statement of the theorem, insert in ERT: [Equivalence Theorem] Or use the poorly named "Insert>Short Title". rh