I attended the Overleaf Effective Collaboration webinar on Wednesday 20th May. This proved, once again to be very informative, useful and complements the other webinars nicely.
This webinar, specifically covered the features available to the different users of the system, the main difference with the free accounts includes the number of user who can collaborate and version history tracking.
Trinket is a web based development platform. One of it's features is the programming language blocks, which is in fact a block based front end and creates Python programs.
I am sharing these on my blog today, even though I also shared earlier in the week on LinkedIn and also on Twitteras part of the Paignton Library Virtual Code Club.
Drawing a circle
And the associated output
Drawing a star
And the associated output
I am working on a book to update my previous Nested loops guide I wrote a few years ago. This needed updating anyway so it would cover Scratch 3.0. This book / guide is work in progress, and will be typeset in $\LaTeX$ using Overleaf
Not quite following on from my
previous post The JabRef bibliography software has been updated.
JabRef is a bibliography manager, to help make .bib files easier to create and manage. It should be possible to upload the output .bib file to Overleaf too.
In Overleaf, I have used a template letter file with an empty letter body area (or at least minimal). Copying this to a new file, keeps the original body empty for new files.
I have also created letters and letters-sent folders. This helps keep track of which letters are work in progress and which letters have been sent.
Once saved as pdf you can also attach to a e-mail if you wish to send a letter that way.
Use % at the start of a line (for example for the enclosures) to make the line a comment, if you are enclosing anything this can be put back in by removing the % from the start.
Using % makes that line a comment
$\LaTeX$ templates is a really useful website has templates that can help get you started.