

Texmaker includes unicode support, spell checking, auto-completion, code folding and a built-in pdf viewer with synctex support and continuous view.

The trade-off that comes with using BasicTeX is that you will have to download and install additional packages. Hi, Yes, ended up just searching for the package in apt and downloading it via apt-get. Texmaker is a free, modern and cross-platform LaTeX editor for linux, macosx and windows systems that integrates many tools needed to develop documents with LaTeX, in just one application. BasicTeX does not include these GUI programs. Everything inside this environment will be printed in math mode, a special typesetting environment for math. My solution is to use texLive, as texlive includes so many packages, probably all you can find on the net. To typeset math, LaTeX offers (among others) an environment called equation. There are countless packages, all for different purposes in my tutorials I will explain some of the most useful.

The MiKTeX bundle in Windows, will download the package if you include it to your document. Concise instructions, per platform: install on. In case of Ubuntu installing texlive-full from the package manager would provide all packages available. Many Unix/GNU/Linux operating systems provide TeX Live via their own distributions and package managers. When using Linux or Mac, most packages will already be installed by default and it is usually not necessary to install them. LaTeX offers a lot of functions by default, but in some situations it can become in handy to use so called packages. To import a package in LaTeX, you simply add the \usepackage directive to the preamble of your document: \documentclass Texmaker is a free, modern and cross-platform LaTeX editor for linux, macosx and windows systems that integrates many tools needed to develop documents with LaTeX, in just one application. Demonstration of amsmath package and basic math typesetting. Use packages in LaTeX to add more functions.
