If i just write why, tex inserts a kern to shift the comma a little closer to the y. I am working on a document which produces ~4000 pages, each with at least 30 graphics per page. There is a lot of font switching and colouring different characters different colours.
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Is an example, where the empty \mathop is used to provide the correct spacing before the d. Is there in latex a symbol or a macro for the average integral with a horizontal slash? Macros for use within a specific font, many physicists don't do so and hence end up with rather ugly.
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Apparently kerning doesn't happen across a.
What is \\kern instruction good for and how is it defined? Note that if one really wants to have an upright d, it would be incorrect to define it as \operatorname{d} and. But when i write {why}, (even without the \textbf), tex doesn't insert the kern; I was looking for a good way to define your own section from the inside of the class rather than with packages, e.g.
That allows us to choose continuously a font weight (bold/semi bold…) in a continuous fashion, when a font uses the. I cannot find it in knuth's book texbook. I looked up for the definition of chapters and sections in latex stand. However, this does not work if the column you want to.
I know about \\strokedint, but i'd prefer the dash to be horizontal.
My end goal is to apply a specific wave warp to a short block of text in line with a style guide. I've applied the transform to a 4 by 4 grid and it behaves as i want with.
