.

0 (hodnocen0 x )

BK

2nd ed.

Boston : Addison-Wesley, c2004

xxvii, 1090 s. : il. ; 24 cm + 1 CD-ROM

ISBN 0-201-36299-6 (brož.)

Addison-Wesley series on tools and techniques for computer typesetting

Obsahuje tabulky, předmluvu, úvod, údaje o autorech a jejich fotografie, volně přiložený CD-ROM s názvem "TLC2 TeX CD"

Bibliografie na s. 963-982, rejstříky

LATEX (software) - příručky

000052424

List of Figures xix // List of Tables xxi // Preface // 1 Introduction 1 // 1.1 A brief history 1 // 1.2 Today’s system 6 // 1.3 Working with this book 10 // 1.3.1 What’s here 10 // 1.3.2 Typographic conventions 11 // 1.3.3 Using the examples 14 // 2 The Structure of Đ° ШеХ Document 15 // 2.1 The structure of a source file 15 // 2.1.1 Processing of options and packages 17 // 2.1.2 Splitting the source file into parts 18 // 2.1.3 Combining several files 20 // 2.1.4 optional-Providing variants in the document source 21 // 2.2 Sectioning commands 22 // 2.2.1 Numbering headings 24 // 2.2.2 Formatting headings 27 // 2.2.3 Changing fixed heading texts 34 // 2.2.4 fncychap-Predefined chapter heading layouts 34 // 2.2.5 quotchap-Mottos on chapters 35 // 2.2.6 titlesec-A different approach to headings 36 // 2.3 Table of contents structures 45 // 2.3.1 Entering information into the contents files 46 // 2.3.2 Typesetting a contents list 49 // 2.3.3 Combining contents lists 52 // 2.3.4 Providing additional contents files 54 // 2.3.5 shorttoc-Summary table of contents 55 // 2.3.6 minitoc-Multiple tables of contents 56 // 2.3.7 titletoc-A different approach to contents lists 58 // 2.4 Managing references 66 // 2.4.1 showkeys-Displaying the reference keys 68 // 2.4.2 varioref-More flexible cross-references 68 // 2.4.3 pretty ref-Adding frills to references 75 // 2.4.4 titleref-Non-numerical references 76 // 2.4.5 hyperref-Active references 78 // 2.4.6 xr-References to external documents 78 // 3 Basic Formatting Tools 79 // 3.1 Phrases and paragraphs 80 // 3.1.1 xspace-Gentle spacing after a macro 80 // 3.1.2 ellipsis, lips-Marks of omission 81 // 3.1.3 amsmath-Nonbreaking dashes 83 // 3.1.4 relsize-Relative changes to the font size 83 // 3.1.5 textcase-Change case of text intelligently 85 // 3.1.6 ulem-Emphasize via underline 87 // 3.1.7 soul-Letterspacing or stealing sheep 88 //

3.1.8 url-Typesetting URLs, path names, and the like 93 // 3.1.9 euro-Converting and typesetting currencies 96 // 3.1.10 lettrine-Dropping your capital 99 // 3.1.11 Paragraph justification in 102 // 3.1.12 ragged2e-Enhancing justification 105 // 3.1.13 setspace-Changing interline spacing 106 // 3.1.14 picinpar-Making rectangular holes 108 // 3.2 Footnotes, endnotes, and marginals 109 // 3.2.1 Using standard footnotes 110 // 3.2.2 Customizing standard footnotes 112 // 3.2.3 ftnright-Right footnotes in a two-column environment 114 // 3.2.4 footmisc-Various footnotes styles 114 // 3.2.5 perpage-Resetting counters on a "per-page" basis 120 // 3.2.6 manyfoot-Independent footnotes 122 // 3.2.7 endnotes-An alternative to footnotes 125 // 3.2.8 Marginal notes 126 // 3.3 List structures 128 // 3.3.1 Modifying the standard lists 128 // 3.3.2 paralist-Extended list environments 132 // 3.3.3 amsthm-Providing headed lists 138 // 3.3.4 Making your own lists 144 // 3.4 Simulating typed text 151 // 3.4.1 Simple verbatim extensions 152 // 3.4.2 upquote-Computer program style quoting 153 // 3.4.3 fancyvrb-Highly customizable verbatim environments 155 // 3.4.4 listings-Pretty-printing program code 168 // 3.5 Lines and columns 175 // 3.5.1 lineno-Numbering lines of text 176 // 3.5.2 parallel-Two text streams aligned 181 // 3.5.3 multicol-A flexible way to handle multiple columns 184 // 3.5.4 changebar-Adding revision bars to documents 189 // 4 The Layout of the Page 193 // 4.1 Geometrical dimensions of the layout 193 // 4.2 Changing the layout 197 // 4.2.1 layouts-Displaying your layout 199 // 4.2.2 A collection of page layout packages 202 // 4.2.3 typearea-A traditional approach 203 // 4.2.4 geometry-Layout specification with auto-completion 206 // 4.2.5 I scape-Typesetting individual pages in landscape mode 211 // 4.2.6 crop-Producing trimming marks 212 //

4.3 Dynamic page data: page numbers and marks 215 // 4.3.1 W%K page numbers 215 // 4.3.2 lastpage-A way to reference it 216 // 4.3.3 chappg-Page numbers by chapters 216 // 4.3.4 fflfX mark commands 217 // 4.3.5 extramarks-Providing new marks 220 // 4.4 Page styles 221 // 4.4.1 The low-level page style interface 223 // 4.4.2 fancyhdr-Customizing page styles 224 // 4.4.3 truncate-Truncate text to a given length 232 // 4.5 Visual formatting 234 // 4.5.1 nextpage-Extensions to clearpage 235 // 4.6 Doing layout with class 236 // 4.6.1 KOMA-Script-A drop-in replacement for article et al 236 // 4.6.2 memoir-Producing complex publications 237 // 5 Tabular Material 239 // 5.1 Standard ... environments 240 // 5.1.1 Using the tabbing environment 241 // 5.1.2 Using the tabular environment 242 // 5.2 array-Extending the tabular environments 243 // 5.2.1 Examples of preamble commands 244 // x Contents // 5.2.2 Defining new column specifiers 248 // 5.3 Calculating column widths 249 // 5.3.1 Explicit calculation of column widths 250 // 5.3.2 tabularx-Automatic calculation of column widths 251 // 5.3.3 tabulary-Column widths based on content 253 // 5.3.4 Differences between tabular*, tabularx, and tabulary 255 // 5.4 Multipage tabular material 255 // 5.4.1 supertabular-Making multipage tabulars 256 // 5.4.2 longtable-Alternative multipage tabulars 259 // 5.5 Color in tables 264 // 5.6 Customizing table rules and spacing 265 // 5.6.1 Colored table rules 265 // 5.6.2 Variable-width rules 266 // 5.6.3 hhline-Combining horizontal and vertical lines 266 // 5.6.4 arydshln-Dashed rules 267 // 5.6.5 tabls-Controlling row spacing 269 // 5.6.6 booktabs-Formal ruled tables 269 // 5.7 Further extensions 272 // 5.7.1 multirow-Vertical alignment in tables 273 // 5.7.2 dcolumn-Decimal column alignments 274 // 5.8 Footnotes in tabular material 277 // 5.8.1 Using minipage footnotes with tables 277 //

5.8.2 threeparttable-Setting table and notes together 278 // 5.9 Applications 279 // 5.9.1 Managing tables with wide entries 279 // 5.9.2 Tables inside tables 280 // 6 Mastering Floats 283 // 6.1 Understanding float parameters 284 // 6.2 Float placement control 286 // 6.2.1 placeins-Preventing floats from crossing a barrier 288 // 6.2.2 afterpage-Taking control at the page boundary 289 // 6.2.3 endfloat-Placing figures and tables at the end 289 // 6.3 Extensions to FfljX’s float concept 291 // 6.3.1 float-Creating new float types 291 // 6.3.2 caption-For nonfloating figures and tables 295 // 6.3.3 rotating-Rotating floats 296 // 6.3.4 rotfloat-Combining float and rotating 298 // 6.4 Inline floats 298 // 6.4.1 wrapfig-Wrapping text around a figure 299 // 6.4.2 picins-Placing pictures inside the text 302 // 6.5 Controlling the float caption 306 // 6.5.1 caption-Customizing your captions 308 // 6.5.2 subfig-Substructuring floats 315 // 6.5.3 subfloat-Sub-numbering floats 321 // 6.5.4 sidecap-Place captions sideways 323 // 6.5.5 fltpage-Captions on a separate page 325 // 7 Fonts and Encodings 327 // 7.1 Introduction 327 // 7.1.1 The history of ... font selection scheme (NFSS) 327 // 7.1.2 Input and output encodings 329 // 7.2 Understanding font characteristics 331 // 7.2.1 Monospaced and proportional fonts 331 // 7.2.2 Serifed and sans serif fonts 332 // 7.2.3 Font families and their attributes 333 // 7.2.4 Font encodings 336 // 7.3 Using fonts in text 337 // 7.3.1 Standard ... font commands 338 // 7.3.2 Combining standard font commands 343 // 7.3.3 Font commands versus declarations 344 // 7.3.4 Accessing all characters of a font 345 // 7.3.5 Changing the default text fonts 346 // 7.3.6 ...– 2.09 font commands 347 // 7.4 Using fonts in math 347 // 7.4.1 Special math alphabet identifiers 348 // 7.4.2 Text font commands in math 351 //

7.4.3 Mathematical formula versions 352 // 7.5 Standard KQjX font support 353 // 7.5.1 Computer Modern-The UT X standard fonts 353 // 7.5.2 inputenc-Selecting the input encoding 357 // 7.5.3 fontenc-Selecting font encodings 361 // 7.5.4 textcomp-Providing additional text symbols 362 // 7.5.5 exscale-Scaling large operators 368 // 7.5.6 tracefnt-Tracing the font selection 368 // 7.5.7 nfssfont.tex-Displaying font tables and samples 369 // 7.6 PSNFSS-PostScript fonts with DTeX 370 // 7.6.1 Font samples for fonts supported by PSNFSS 373 // 7.6.2 mathptmx-Times Roman in math and text 376 // 7.6.3 mathpazo-Palatino in math and text 377 // 7.6.4 pifont-Accessing Pi and Symbol fonts 378 // 7.7 A collection of font packages 381 // 7.7.1 eco-Old-style numerals with Computer Modern 381 // 7.7.2 ccfonts, concmath-The Concrete fonts 383 // 7.7.3 cmbright-The Computer Modern Bright fonts 385 // 7.7.4 luximono-A general-purpose typewriter font 386 // 7.7.5 txfonts-Alternative support for Times Roman 388 // 7.7.6 pxfonts-Alternative support for Palatino 390 // 7.7.7 The Fourier-GUTenberg fonts 391 // 7.7.8 The URW Antiqua and Grotesk fonts 393 // 7.7.9 yfonts-Typesetting with Old German fonts 394 // 7.7.10 euler, eulervm-Accessing the Euler fonts 396 // 7.8 The TTfX world of symbols 399 // 7.8.1 dingbat-A selection of hands 400 // 7.8.2 wasysym-Waldi’s symbol font 401 // 7.8.3 marvosym-Interface to the MarVoSym font 401 // 7.8.4 bbding- A METRFONT alternative to Zapf Dingbats 403 // 7.8.5 ifsym-Clocks, clouds, mountains, and other symbols 403 // 7.8.6 tipa-International Phonetic Alphabet symbols 405 // 7.8.7 Typesetting the euro symbol (€) 407 // 7.9 The low-level interface 412 // 7.9.1 Setting individual font attributes 413 // 7.9.2 Setting several font attributes 417 // 7.9.3 Automatic substitution of fonts 418 // 7.9.4 Using low-level commands in the document 418 //

7.10 Setting up new fonts 419 // 7.10.1 Overview 419 // 7.10.2 Naming those thousands of fonts 420 // 7.10.3 Declaring new font families and font shape groups 421 // 7.10.4 Modifying font families and font shape groups 429 // 7.10.5 Declaring new font encoding schemes 430 // 7.10.6 Internal file organization 431 // 7.10.7 Declaring new fonts for use in math 432 // 7.10.8 Example: Defining your own .fd files 437 // 7.10.9 The order of declaration 439 // 7.11 ETgX’s encoding models 440 // 7.11.1 Character data within the ... system 440 // 7.11.2 UTeX’s internal character representation (LICR) 442 // 7.11.3 Input encodings 443 // 7.11.4 Output encodings 447 // 7.12 Compatibility packages for very old documents 463 // 7.12.1 oldlfont, rawfonts, newlfont-Processing old documents 463 // 7.12.2 latexsym-Providing symbols from.. 2.09 lasy fonts . 464 // 8 Higher Mathematics 465 // 8.1 Introduction to ... 466 // 8.2 Display and alignment structures for equations 468 // 8.2.1 Comparison with standard 470 // 8.2.2 A single equation on one line 471 // 8.2.3 A single equation on several lines: no alignment 471 // 8.2.4 A single equation on several lines: with alignment 473 // 8.2.5 Equation groups without alignment 474 // 8.2.6 Equation groups with simple alignment 475 // 8.2.7 Multiple alignments: align and flalign 475 // 8.2.8 Display environments as mini-pages 477 // 8.2.9 Interrupting displays: intertext 479 // 8.2.10 Vertical space and page breaks in and around displays 479 // 8.2.11 Equation numbering and tags 482 // 8.2.12 Fine-tuning tag placement 483 // 8.2.13 Subordinate numbering sequences 484 // 8.2.14 Resetting the equation counter 485 // 8.3 Matrix-like environments 485 // 8.3.1 The cases environment 486 // 8.3.2 The matrix environments 486 // 8.3.3 Stacking in subscripts and superscripts 487 // 8.3.4 Commutative diagrams 488 // 8.3.5 delarray-Delimiters surroounding an array 489 //

8.4 Compound structures and decorations 490 // 8.4.1 Decorated arrows 490 // 8.4.2 Continued fractions 490 // 8.4.3 Boxed formulas 491 // 8.4.4 Limiting positions 491 // 8.4.5 Multiple integral signs 492 // 8.4.6 Modular relations 492 // 8.4.7 Fractions and generalizations 493 // 8.4.8 Dottier accents 494 // 8.4.9 amsxtra-Accents as superscripts 495 // 8.4.10 Extra decorations 495 // 8.5 Variable symbol commands 495 // 8.5.1 Ellipsis 496 // 8.5.2 Horizontal extensions 497 // 8.5.3 Vertical extensions 498 // 8.6 Words in mathematics 499 // 8.6.1 The \ ext command 499 // 8.6.2 Operator and function names 499 // 8.7 Fine-tuning the mathematical layout 502 // 8.7.1 Controlling the automatic sizing and spacing 502 // 8.7.2 Sub-formulas 503 // 8.7.3 Big-g delimiters 504 // 8.7.4 Radical movements 504 // 8.7.5 Ghostbusters 505 // 8.7.6 Horizontal spaces 507 // 8.8 Fonts in formulas 508 // 8.8.1 Additional math font commands 509 // 8.8.2 bm-Making bold 510 // 8.8.3 A collection of math font set-ups 513 // 8.9 Symbols in formulas 524 // 8.9.1 Mathematical symbol classes 524 // 8.9.2 Letters, numerals, and other Ordinary symbols 526 // 8.9.3 Mathematical accents 529 // 8.9.4 Binary operator symbols 529 // 8.9.5 Relation symbols 531 // 8.9.6 Punctuation 535 // 8.9.7 Operator symbols 536 // 8.9.8 Opening and Closing symbols 537 // 9 LMfeX in a Multilingual Environment 539 // 9.1 TeX and non-English languages 539 // 9.1.1 Language-related aspects of typesetting 541 // 9.1.2 Culture-related aspects of typesetting 542 // 9.1.3 Babel-LTeX speaks multiple languages 542 // 9.2 The babel user interface 543 // 9.2.1 Setting or getting the current language 544 // 9.2.2 Handling shorthands 547 // 9.2.3 Language attributes 549 // 9.3 User commands provided by language options 550 // 9.3.1 Translations 550 // 9.3.2 Available shorthands 550 // 9.3.3 Language-specific commands 558 //

9.3.4 Layout considerations 564 // 9.3.5 Languages and font encoding 566 // 9.4 Support for non-Latin alphabets 569 // 9.4.1 The Cyrillic alphabet 569 // 9.4.2 The Greek alphabet 574 // 9.4.3 The Hebrew alphabet 576 // 9.5 Tailoring babel 579 // 9.5.1 Hyphenating in several languages 580 // 9.5.2 The package file 581 // 9.5.3 The structure of the babel language definition file 582 // 9.6 Other approaches 591 // 9.6.1 More complex languages 591 // 9.6.2 Omega 592 // 10 Graphics Generation and Manipulation 593 // 10.1 Producing portable graphics and ornaments 595 // 10.1.1 boxedminipage-Boxes with frames 595 // 10.1.2 shadow-Boxes with shadows 595 // 10.1.3 fancybox-Ornamental boxes 596 // 10.1.4 epic-An enhanced picture environment 600 // 10.1.5 eepic-Extending the epic package 607 // 10.1.6 Special-purpose languages 611 // 10.2 ETfcX’s device-dependent graphics support 613 // 10.2.1 Options for graphics and graphicx 614 // 10.2.2 The includegraphics syntax in the graphics package . 616 // 10.2.3 The includegraphics syntax in the graphicx package 618 // 10.2.4 Setting default key values for the graphicx package 623 // 10.2.5 Declarations guiding the inclusion of images 624 // 10.2.6 A caveat: Encapsulation is important 627 // 10.3 Manipulating graphical objects in ... 628 // 10.3.1 Scaling a ...– box 628 // 10.3.2 Resizing to a given size 629 // 10.3.3 Rotating a Ń´Đ©ĐĄ box 630 // 10.3.4 rotating-Revisited 633 // 10.4 Display languages: PostScript, PDF, and SVG 634 // 10.4.1 The PostScript language 635 // 10.4.2 The dvips PostScript driver 637 // 10.4.3 pspicture-An enhanced picture environment for dvips 638 // 10.4.4 The Portable Document Format 642 // 10.4.5 Scalable Vector Graphics 644 // 11 Index Generation 647 // 11.1 Syntax of the index entries 648 // 11.1.1 Simple index entries 650 // 11.1.2 Generating subentries 650 //

11.1.3 Page ranges and cross-references 651 // 11.1.4 Controlling the presentation form 651 // 11.1.5 Printing special characters 652 // 11.1.6 Creating a glossary 653 // 11.1.7 Defining your own index commands 653 // 11.1.8 Special considerations 654 // 11.2 makeindex-A program to format and sort indexes 654 // 11.2.1 Generating the formatted index 655 // 11.2.2 Detailed options of the Makeindex program 655 // 11.2.3 Error messages 658 // 11.2.4 Customizing the index with Makeindex 659 // 11.2.5 Makeindex pitfalls 665 // 11.3 xindy-An alternative to Makeindex 666 // 11.3.1 Generating the formatted index with xindy 668 // 11.3.2 International indexing with xindy 669 // 11.3.3 Modules for common tasks 671 // 11.3.4 Style files for individual solutions 673 // 11.4 Enhancing the index with ... features 679 // 11.4.1 Modifying the layout 679 // 11.4.2 showidx, repeatindex, tocbibind, indxcite-Little helpers . 680 // 11.4.3 index-Producing multiple indexes 681 // 12 Managing Citations 683 // 12.1 Introduction 683 // 12.1.1 Bibliographical reference schemes 684 // 12.1.2 Markup structure for citations and bibliography 686 // 12.1.3 Using BibTeX to produce the bibliography input 687 // 12.2 The number-only system 691 // 12.2.1 Standard UTeX-Reference by number 691 // 12.2.2 cite-Enhanced references by number 693 // 12.2.3 notoccite-Solving a problem with unsorted citations 697 // 12.3 The author-date system 698 // 12.3.1 Early attempts 699 // 12.3.2 natbib-Customizable author-date references 700 // 12.3.3 bibentry-Full bibliographic entries in running text 710 // 12.4 The author-number system 712 // 12.4.1 natbib-Revisited 712 // 12.5 The short-title system 715 // 12.5.1 jurabib-Customizable short-title references 715 // 12.5.2 camel-Dedicated law support 743 // 12.6 Multiple bibliographies in one document 745 // 12.6.1 chapterbib-Bibliographies per included file 747 //

12.6.2 bibunits-Bibliographies for arbitrary units 749 // 12.6.3 bibtopic-Combining references by topic 753 // 12.6.4 multibib-Separate global bibliographies 755 // 13 Bibliography Generation 757 // 13.1 The ... program and some variants 758 // 13.1.1 bibtex8-An 8-bit reimplementation of ... 759 // 13.1.2 Recent developments 759 // 13.2 The BibTeX database format 761 // 13.2.1 Entry types and fields 762 // 13.2.2 The text part of a field explained 764 // 13.2.3 Abbreviations in ... 769 // 13.2.4 The BibTeX preamble 771 // 13.2.5 Cross-referencing entries 772 // 13.3 On-line bibliographies 773 // 13.4 Bibliography database management tools 774 // 13.4.1 biblist-Printing BibTeX database files 774 // 13.4.2 bibtools-A collection of command-line tools 775 // 13.4.3 bibclean, etc.-A second set of command-line tools 777 // 13.4.4 bibtool-A multipurpose command-line tool 778 // 13.4.5 pybliographer-An extensible bibliography manager 784 // 13.4.6 JBibtexManager-... database manager in Java 787 // 13.4.7 BibTexMng-A BibTeX database manager for Windows 789 // 13.5 Formatting the bibliography with BibTeX styles 790 // 13.5.1 A collection of BibTeX style files 791 // 13.5.2 custom-bib-Generate BibTeX styles with ease 798 // 13.6 The BibTeX style language 805 // 13.6.1 The BibTeX style file commands and built-in functions 805 // 13.6.2 The documentation style btxbst.doc 806 // 13.6.3 Introducing small changes in a style file 809 // 14 Mj?X Package Documentation Tools 813 // 14.1 doc-Documenting MfcX and other code 813 // 14.1.1 General conventions for the source file 814 // 14.1.2 Describing new macros and environments 815 // 14.1.3 Cross-referencing all macros used 817 // 14.1.4 The documentation driver 818 // 14.1.5 Conditional code in the source 819 // 14.2 docstrip.tex-Producing ready-to-run code 824 // 14.2.1 Invocation of the DOCSTRiP utility 825 // 14.2.2 DOCSTRiP script commands 826 //

14.2.3 Installation support and configuration 830 // 14.2.4 Using DOCSTRiP with other languages 833 // 14.3 Itxdoc-A simple ... documentation class 834 // 14.3.1 Extensions provided by Itxdoc 834 // 14.3.2 Customizing the output of documents that use Itxdoc 835 // 14.4 Making use of version control tools 836 // 14.4.1 res-Accessing individual keywords 837 // 14.4.2 rcsinfo-Parsing the $Id$ keyword 838 // A A MjX Overview for Preamble, Package, and Class Writers 841 // A.l Linking markup and formatting 841 // A.1.1 Command and environment names 842 // A.I.2 Defining new commands 843 // A. 1.3 Defining new environments 847 // A. 1.4 Defining and changing counters 851 // A. 1.5 Defining and changing space parameters 854 // A.2 Page markup-Boxes and rules 860 // A.2.1 LR boxes 860 // A.2.2 Paragraph boxes 862 // A.2.3 Rule boxes 866 // A.2.4 Manipulating boxed material 868 // A.2.5 Box commands and color 870 // A.3 Control structure extensions 871 // A.3.1 calc-Arithmetic calculations 871 // A.3.2 ifthen- Advanced control structures 872 // A.4 Package and class file structure 877 // A.4.1 The identification part 877 // A.4.2 The initial code part 880 // A.4.3 The declaration of options 880 // A.4.4 The execution of options 881 // A.4.5 The package loading part 882 // A.4.6 The main code part 883 // A.4.7 Special commands for package and class files 883 // A.4.8 Special commands for class files 886 // A.4.9 A minimal class file 888 // B Tracing and Resolving Problems 889 // B.1 Error messages 890 // B.1.1 Dying with memory exceeded 915 // B.2 Warnings and informational messages 920 // B.3 TgX and ... commands for tracing 931 // B.3.1 Displaying command definitions and register values 932 // B.3.2 Diagnosing page-breaking problems 935 // B.3.3 Diagnosing and solving paragraph-breaking problems 939 // B.3.4 Other low-level tracing tools 943 //

B.3.5 trace-Selectively tracing command execution 945 // ... Software and User Group Information 947 // C.l Getting help 947 // C.2 How to get those TeX files? 948 // C.3 Using CTAN 950 // C.3.1 Finding files on the archive 950 // C.3.2 Using the TeX file catalogue 950 // C.3.3 Getting multiple files 952 // C.4 Finding the documentation on your TeX system 954 // C.4.1 texdoc-Command-line interface for a search by name .. 954 // C.4.2 texdoctk-Panel interface for a search by subject 955 // C.5 TeX user groups 956 // D TLC2 TeX CD 959 // Bibliography 963 // Index of Commands and Concepts 983 // People 1080 // Biographies 1083 // Production Notes 1089