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Decreasing gap sizes and shifting positions (about grids) [on hold]
Size Math font – Define different sizes for Display and Text Equations globallyQuestions about math font and definefallbackfamily in ConTeXtWhat to do about ldots in lists and ending a sentence?How to ensure the statement about 'a' does not become centered and moved from “For every”
I have created a puzzle that I would like to reveal in $LaTeX$. However, it is a little bit tricky. I have used this code:
$$style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array};begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array}vphantom{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}}$$
To generate:
In LaTeX, if this does not fully render to you, change your math settings to Common HTML
.
This puzzle will be going on the Puzzling Stack Exchange (that site can also fully render the code above). What I am concerned with, nonetheless, is to try and get the gaps in between each grid the same length.
As you might see, the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 3 x 2
grid is smaller than the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 2 x 3
grid. How must I get these to be the same such that the latter gap is the same width as the former gap, and how can I shift the rightmost 2 x 3
grid upwards so its top edge lines up with the 3 x 3
grid's top egde? Will this be affected if I add one digit numbers in each cell of the grids?
If this cannot be achieved, I would like to propose a new feature request in order to do so, though I hope it won't be too tedious to write.
Thanks :)
Copied and slightly modified from Mathematics Meta.
math-mode
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann 18 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question does not fall within the scope of TeX, LaTeX or related typesetting systems as defined in the help center." – JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
|
show 3 more comments
I have created a puzzle that I would like to reveal in $LaTeX$. However, it is a little bit tricky. I have used this code:
$$style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array};begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array}vphantom{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}}$$
To generate:
In LaTeX, if this does not fully render to you, change your math settings to Common HTML
.
This puzzle will be going on the Puzzling Stack Exchange (that site can also fully render the code above). What I am concerned with, nonetheless, is to try and get the gaps in between each grid the same length.
As you might see, the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 3 x 2
grid is smaller than the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 2 x 3
grid. How must I get these to be the same such that the latter gap is the same width as the former gap, and how can I shift the rightmost 2 x 3
grid upwards so its top edge lines up with the 3 x 3
grid's top egde? Will this be affected if I add one digit numbers in each cell of the grids?
If this cannot be achieved, I would like to propose a new feature request in order to do so, though I hope it won't be too tedious to write.
Thanks :)
Copied and slightly modified from Mathematics Meta.
math-mode
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann 18 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question does not fall within the scope of TeX, LaTeX or related typesetting systems as defined in the help center." – JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands likestyle
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
1
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I have created a puzzle that I would like to reveal in $LaTeX$. However, it is a little bit tricky. I have used this code:
$$style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array};begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array}vphantom{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}}$$
To generate:
In LaTeX, if this does not fully render to you, change your math settings to Common HTML
.
This puzzle will be going on the Puzzling Stack Exchange (that site can also fully render the code above). What I am concerned with, nonetheless, is to try and get the gaps in between each grid the same length.
As you might see, the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 3 x 2
grid is smaller than the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 2 x 3
grid. How must I get these to be the same such that the latter gap is the same width as the former gap, and how can I shift the rightmost 2 x 3
grid upwards so its top edge lines up with the 3 x 3
grid's top egde? Will this be affected if I add one digit numbers in each cell of the grids?
If this cannot be achieved, I would like to propose a new feature request in order to do so, though I hope it won't be too tedious to write.
Thanks :)
Copied and slightly modified from Mathematics Meta.
math-mode
New contributor
I have created a puzzle that I would like to reveal in $LaTeX$. However, it is a little bit tricky. I have used this code:
$$style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array};begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}style{display: inline-block; transform: rotate(90deg)}{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& & \ hline
& & \ hlineend{array}vphantom{begin{array}{|r|c|}hline
& \ hline
& \ hlineend{array}}}$$
To generate:
In LaTeX, if this does not fully render to you, change your math settings to Common HTML
.
This puzzle will be going on the Puzzling Stack Exchange (that site can also fully render the code above). What I am concerned with, nonetheless, is to try and get the gaps in between each grid the same length.
As you might see, the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 3 x 2
grid is smaller than the gap between the 3 x 3
grid and the 2 x 3
grid. How must I get these to be the same such that the latter gap is the same width as the former gap, and how can I shift the rightmost 2 x 3
grid upwards so its top edge lines up with the 3 x 3
grid's top egde? Will this be affected if I add one digit numbers in each cell of the grids?
If this cannot be achieved, I would like to propose a new feature request in order to do so, though I hope it won't be too tedious to write.
Thanks :)
Copied and slightly modified from Mathematics Meta.
math-mode
math-mode
New contributor
New contributor
edited 19 hours ago
JouleV
11.7k22561
11.7k22561
New contributor
asked 19 hours ago
user477343user477343
1011
1011
New contributor
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann 18 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question does not fall within the scope of TeX, LaTeX or related typesetting systems as defined in the help center." – JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as off-topic by JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann 18 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question does not fall within the scope of TeX, LaTeX or related typesetting systems as defined in the help center." – JouleV, Raaja, Kurt, Stefan Pinnow, Andrew Swann
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands likestyle
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
1
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
2
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands likestyle
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
1
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago
2
2
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
1
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands like
style
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.– JouleV
19 hours ago
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands like
style
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
1
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
1
1
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
1
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
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2
Unfortunately, MathJax is off topic here.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
That is not a moderator. I commented on his post, with some extra information. It is bad to hear that, but commands like
style
is at least not commonly used in LaTeX (I have never seen it). Anyway, welcome to TeX.SE.– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV no, I was referring to this user. But this is besides the point, of course. No worries, nonetheless; I appreciate the welcome :)
– user477343
19 hours ago
1
Ahh, yes. Anyway quid is not a moderator here; he only has posted a (now closed) question on TeX.SE, so he may not know about the off topic rules :) As for the grids, I suggest you should draw them with an external program, and then paste the image to your question.
– JouleV
19 hours ago
1
@JouleV will do. I'll just draw it by hand and send in a picture of that. I think I am better with that as opposed to doing it by software. Thanks for your input :P
– user477343
18 hours ago