To define dots in Latex, use: \ ldotsfor horizontal dots on the line \ cdotsfor horizontal dots above the line \ vdotsfor vertical dots \ ddotsfor diagonal dots Here are some examples: \[\Sigma=\left[ \begin{array}{ccc} \sigma_{11} & \cdots & \sigma_{1n} \\ \v...
Use Microsoft Word's Symbol gallery to insert a "cross of the deceased" character, also called a dagger or obelisk, into a document at the cursor position. Another way is to type the symbol on a keyboard with a numeric key pad using a special key combination called an Alt code. Special...
Windows has an exciting way of typing symbols that don’t correspond to a key on the keyboard. Holding the ALT key and typing the symbol’s ALT codes will allow you to insert any symbol you want. It’s known as the “ALT code” method. I think this is the best way to type ...
On Windows, you can use ALT codes to help you type special characters quickly using your keyboard. Combining the ALT key with these commands will insert special characters into your document or terminal instantly. To help you, we’ve put together a list of special characters on Windows that y...
Inserting a figure in a Beamer presentation To insert an image or a figure, we proceed as in LaTeX by using the\includegraphicscommand. Here is an example: \begin{figure}\includegraphics[options]{path_to_image}\end{figure} In Beamer, we should distinguish between two types of figures: ...
finally got what he needed from underneath his desk, some rusted old dagger. In that moment, I have never been so scared that I was going to die ever in my life. My brain was still dead, not able to produce a single way to get out. That was when someone busted through the door....
Windows has interesting keyboard shortcuts for symbols that don’t correspond to a key on the keyboard. Using these shortcuts, you can insert any symbol by holding down the ALT key and typing the symbol’s ALT codes. This is known as the “ALT code” shortcut. And I believe this is ...