Recently, I helped my brother to embed .mov video on the website he is working on (house plan design). The goal was to give the user the possibility to control the scrolling of a video, giving the impression of manipulating a 3D object.
When I started to use Linux at the beginning of my thesis, I was very excited by the command line. It looks so strange all this blabla written by the computer, how a human could possibly interact with that? I wanted to break this mystery, I wanted to learn how to speak with computers.
Xfig is a powerful vector graphics editor which enables to create graphics with LaTeX formula. Since a picture is worth a thousand words, I first give an example.
In this post, I would like to share some of the tricks I find particularly useful in Emacs. To describe the commands, I use the standard convention in Emacs: C means Control and M means Alt.
What I do like in Emacs is that it is so easy to customize it. And once you do so, you really have the felling that you have your own Emacs.
I just want to summarize all the free softwares that I’m using on a single page. You can click on the different logos to find what software is represented.
It was a time where I was struggling using windows to edit my LaTeX file. During this period, I used the combination Miktex/TexnicCenter which worked pretty well I must say.
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