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If you're starting from scratch Start Here The Bottom Line • Download and install. This can take awhile. • [OPTIONAL] Download and install (and Ghostview if you want it). You don't need this if you just use pdflatex, but you might want to get it to keep your options open. Free Internet Pc Software Download.

• [OPTIONAL] Download and install an editor. The MikTeX distribution includes a simple editor and previewer. I listed some additional full featured below. There are many free editors and you should try a few before you settle on one. For Linux, you want to use.

I also like as an editor. If you flew in here on a Mac, go to the page. MikTeX Get MikTeX and install it. MikTeX is simple to install - just go to the and download a (basic system or complete system) setup wizard. The basic system is a quick set-up that automatically pulls packages off the internet as you need them. This should be fine for most users.

Is there an alternative to MikTeX? Yes- it's called. NOTE: The MiKTeX installation now includes, which is an editor and a pdf reader/previewer. So basically, all you need to start pdflaTeXing is MiKTeX.

If you're just starting out, then this should be fine. However, my suggestion is to get one of the TexMakers and SumatraPDF-TeX instead of using TeXworks.

Editors • Lots of people (and juggalos) like. It comes with an integrated pdf viewer and all the bells and whistles that a modern editor should have. And, it's actively maintained. The creator of TeXMaker is also the creator of Kile (a great Unix based editor). It is also possible to use on WinDoze.

• used to be my editor of choice, but I stopped using because it wasn't being maintained. There is now a new stable version and it seems to be pretty good. • Another option is. Basically, it's a TexMaker ripoff with many more configuration options and it used to be called TexMakerX.

I might call it that below. • As previously indicated, the MikTeX distribution now includes an editor called.

It's a bit too simple for my tastes, but if you're a first time user it might be best to use TeXworks until you need something more versatile. • NOTE: Most TeX editors do NOT make automatic backups (for some reason I can't think of), so I suggest you manually backup a file before you start to edit it. If you don't, then chances are you will learn to do it the HARD way. I think TexMaker can be configured to make backups. Hopefully other editors will follow.

TexMaker and TexMakerX come with a built-in previewer (called Okular) that is pretty good, but it doesn't render graphics very well. A better option is to get. It is small and you can use it as general pdf reader instead of acrobat. You can easily configure many editors to use it; see this page for. Some editors allow inverse search, but it is specific to the editor. An internet search on 'inverse search [name of my editor]' will do the trick. • A FREE ascii editor that works well as a LaTeX editor is.

There are easy step-by-step instructions for setting the editor up for use with MikTeX. This is a great editor for general programming with syntax highlighting, a spell checker, column mode editing(!!) and other useful tools. While it's not the best editor for writing LaTeX, it's excellent for writing code/html (which is what I use it for). And it will make infinite backups according to your preference. Unfortunately, CE does not have the LaTeX specific conveniences that make life a little easier. It's also possible to use; check out this if you're interested.

• If you're interested in doing LaTeX on your phone or tablet, you might want to try online editors. FREE ( for basic services) online LaTeX editors can be found at and.

You can create and manage your LaTeX projects and generate pdf files online. Advanced services cost $$$. • If you are an Emacs die hard then you can get that for FREE from various sources. Here's a place to start:.

• You can also get a FREE word processor-type interface for LaTeX, called. LyX was initially built for Unix and was ported to Windows (and Mac OS-X). Currently, the Windows platform is officially supported by LyX. Note that LyX is WYSIWYG, which defeats the purpose of LaTeX.

You need to get used to writing LaTeX without all sorts of crutches. That way you can LaTeX with nothing but a simple text editor. There's power in knowing that no matter where you are or what the circumstances are, you can write with a simple text editor and compile the code later when it is more convenient. If you use LyX, you will never become proficient at LaTeX. • Some older editors: (1) (2) (3) •. And (LatexEDitor).

• You might want to try. It's a highly configurable text editor that is an improved version of the vi editor distributed with most unix systems. • There is also a NOT FREE editor called. Some of my friends use it, but they are very old. A NOTE ON FONTS: Most of these editors use fixed width or monospace fonts, and while the monospace fonts that come with Windows are better than they used to be, I still use in all my editors.

It is very good in that it is easy on the eyes and it's easy to distinguish between similar looking characters such as 'l', '1', 'i' and 'o', '0', 'O'. If you came down here looking for additional LaTeX fonts, you can find information about them. Ghostscript I recommend getting. It's not necessary if you use pdflatex, but other programs depend on it.

It's small, so storage shouldn't be a problem. If you do get it, you can decide if you want, too — see below for details. On Ghostview (technically, the windows version is called GSview), there's a nag for money every time you start it up.

Just click OK and it will work fine or register with 22646674 - 22347. The bottom line here is you don't NEED GSview. In the previous century, dvi previewers didn't display graphics, so you had to use Ghostview if you wanted to view your entire document, graphics and text. But now, dvi previewers display everything or you can compile directly to a pdf file using pdftex.

So, if you want to be able to get a quick view of a postscript (.ps or.eps) file, then get GSview and get nagged (some pdf readers will open.eps files). Spell check for TeX: This is an old topic. Most 21st century editors check spelling. Aspell is still around (but old), and if you need additional dictionaries, you can use the ones from Open Office: • (this will download the file from CTAN). TeXSpell is a crude DOS program so it won't work with NT or its relatives) but it works well and it's better than having missspelllled wurds in yuor tex files. • Or try, a win32 application. • Here's another one:.

TeXnicCenter and TexMaker (and perhaps others) use the spelling engine of and you can download for it, if necessary. The dictionary files are archives with an.oxt extension. If you have something like, you can expand it. If not, just change.oxt to.zip and use the archiver that comes with Windoze. You'll need 2 files, the.dic AND the.aff file. Put them in a convenient location and then configure the editor so it knows where those files live. Using LaTeX in Presentations Use and forget the other stuff, especially powerpoint.

How do you get started? First, go here and download the first example, example-1.tex. Compile the file and MikTeX will automatically download everything it needs to compile the file if it is not there already (assuming you let MikTeX install what it needs on the fly - this is set in the MikTeX Options). Play around with the file. Make some minor changes and compile it again until you feel comfortable with what you're doing. Then go back to website and download each of the other example-x.tex files, play with them.

Add or change some things. And compile them.

By the time you're done, you'll have a pretty good idea of how to work the beamer machine. If you still need help, google 'beamer' and you'll find all sorts of examples. Other good sources are the and, both of which are pdf files. BUT, if you MUST use PowerPoint (you'll need Ghostscript for these). I've tried it and it works like a charm. • Here's another free alternative:. • If you want to BUY something like Iguana Tex or MyTeXPoint, which are free, then check out TeXPoint using an internet search.

TeXPoint was abandoned in 2010, although the site is still up and I guess you can still buy it. Better yet, use a free alternative and donate to the maintainer of.:::::::::::::::::::::::: BE COOL - USE BEAMER:::::::::::::::::::::::::. You say you suck at LaTeX. And you want to learn more. • Here are a couple of pdf files that might help: and.

• If you're real green, this might help:. • How about some online LaTeX help? • Here's an online. • Here's a free pdf text (~1.4mb, ~180 pages) on LaTeX:. • A list of useful.

The key to getting started with LaTeX, as with most things, is to start small; do something that you can throw away. And use the internet to search on things like 'latex union' to figure out how to write things like A ∪ B. You'll pull up a couple of million sites with useful info and probably some porn. LinKs Here are some other links to great TeX sites.

The name says it all. • So you want to write something like A ∪ B, but $A union B$ doesn't work!!! Can't think of the LaTeX name of that symbol?? Try this site:. • When it comes to making tables, LaTeX is a PaiN. Especially if your editor does not allow column mode editing.

Excel2LaTeX allows you to transform the current selection from Excel to LaTeX. I've used this and it works pretty well. Although, for the most part, I'll do my tables in Crimson Editor (see Editors above) and then paste it in my tex document. I do it this way because the column mode editing in CE is excellent. The TexMakers have a table tool built into the editor. • Ten good reasons (check out reason number 8) and some history, too.

• If you're typing math, you should check out (and use) AMS-LaTeX. It's included in the MikTeX distribution, but take a look at the short guide (a pdf file) for a quick start. • Tips on using in LaTeX. • Well, if you're going to be writing, you might as well get a few tips. This is worth reading for fun and for profit! • the TeX Users Group.

• where you can also. Find out what is up with the and try to figure out why it's wearing lipstick and has a perm and wears glasses, and why someone would associate a lion with TeX in the first place, and why the hell you still see that damn thing.