Tables with LaTex to create
- With "\begin{table}" begin in a LaTex table environment. It is a float environment, which is positioned by means of LaTex at its sole discretion.
- Behind it, you can specify in square brackets are the preferred positioning of the table. "[h]" stands for "here" and placed in the table according to possibility, where she is also in the source text specified. "[t]" ("top"), and [b] ("bottom") place at top of the page or the end. "[p]" placed the table on a separate page specifically for Float objects.
- The actual table you now need to start using the "\begin{tabular}".
- Behind it, you can specify in square brackets, the vertical alignment of the text contained in it: "[t]", "[b]" and "[c]" for "center".
- Next, you need to specify in braces the number of horizontal alignments, as you wish columns. The possible orientations are in addition to "c" and "l" and "r" for left and right.
- Now you can write the actual table of contents. To get to the next column "& use". In the next line you come to using "\\".
- Now you can exit the table by using the "\end{tabular}" and the Float-environment by "\end{table}", and then with the flow of text to continue.
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To center your table, you can use the "\centering" write before the Tabular command. You want to extract columns with one or more vertical strokes, write them according to vertical lines "|" next to the respective orientation. Horizontal lines you can generate by means of the "\hline". With the "\caption [] {}"command, you create a sort of a caption and a name for the table in the table directory. They provide your table with a "\labe{}", you can reference it via "\ref {}".
To center your table, you can use the "\centering" write before the Tabular command. You want to extract columns with one or more vertical strokes, write them according to vertical lines "|" next to the respective orientation. Horizontal lines you can generate by means of the "\hline". With the "\caption [] {}"command, you create a sort of a caption and a name for the table in the table directory. They provide your table with a "\labe{}", you can reference it via "\ref {}".
Where you write in your Editor, the command "\listoftables" creates a table directory. The result of the source code looks like.
Where you write in your Editor, the command "\listoftables" creates a table directory. The result of the source code looks like.
By the way, some Tex editors such as the [[http://www.texniccenter.org/download//texniccenter]] offer a menu item for the easy creation of tables. These do not have the same functionality as the separation of the columns or the Text for the table directory.
By the way, some Tex editors such as the [[http://www.texniccenter.org/download//texniccenter]] offer a menu item for the easy creation of tables. These do not have the same functionality as the separation of the columns or the Text for the table directory.
