Created: 12 September 2007 | Watched by: 12 people | Comments: 0 comments

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  Getting to Grips with LaTeX - LaTeX Tutorials by Andrew Roberts @ School of Computing, University of Leeds 

  http://www.andy-roberts.net/misc/latex/

  Getting to grips with LaTeX Here are some tutorials I have written for getting up to speed with this excellent document processing system. If you are not sure why LaTeX is any good, find out the benefits ... . I wouldn't consider myself an expert, but I'm learning all the time. I recall finding it quite taxing when I started to learn LaTeX, which is why I have started these tutorials. However, I hope that my experiences plays to your advantage, since I hope I can let you into the sort of questions and problems I had when I first learning LaTeX. Online Tutorials There is now a fair amount of material to get your teeth stuck into! I am continuously adding more, especially as there are some important topics yet to be covered. If you intend to work through a tutorial, then I'd recommend that you look at the example files at the end of the page, as these will give good insights. (PS Feel free to leave feedback .) This is a precursor to the following tutorials. It is not much point trying to gui   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 14 November 2007, by: David Wiblin  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  getting started, education, documentation, latex, tutorial

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  AJAX: Getting Started - Mozilla Developer Centre 

  http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/AJAX:Getting_Started

  [ edit ] What's AJAX? Ajax stands for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. In a nutshell, it is the use of the nonstandard XMLHttpRequest object to communicate with server-side scripts. It can send as well ... as receive information in a variety of formats, including XML, HTML, and even text files. Ajax’s most appealing characteristic, however, is its “asynchronous” nature, which means it can do all of this without having to refresh the page. This allows you to update portions of a page based upon user events. The two features in question are that you can: Make requests to the server without reloading the page Parse and work with XML documents [ edit ] Step 1 – say "Please!" or How to Make an HTTP Request In order to make an HTTP request to the server using JavaScript, you need an instance of a class that provides this functionality. Such a class was originally introduced in Internet Explorer as an ActiveX object, called XMLHTTP . Then Mozilla, Safari and other browsers followed, implemen   [More...] [Less...]

  First added: 19 September 2007, by: David Wiblin  [Report as spam]

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  Tags:  ajax, asynchronous, basics, getting started, how to , http, lesson, request, response, tuition   [More...] [Less...]