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cyocum (7706)
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http://cyocum.blogspot.com/
An American post-graduate student living in Scotland.
Another Note about LaTeX and Comments in the Humanities
As many of you know, I have discussed this problem before. I have not found a general solution yet but I wanted to highlight one other problem that has manifested recently. When I get comments back from my supervisors, I have noticed that they either reference their comments by section number or page. Those that have worked with LaTeX know that the section numbering is automatically generated and you do not know the page number of something until you have compiled it to its final form. In this case, I generally lean on EMACS' search function to find where I should change something.
I am now very near the end of my PhD so it is less of a problem than before. However, I have a friend in Education to whom I taught LaTeX but she had to give it up because all of her professors use the comment features of Word to give feedback. I think that if LaTeX or PDF had an easy (and non-expensive) method for obtaining feedback, the Humanities might be more willing to give up its Word habit.
This causes me to wonder how people in Computer Science and Mathematics make comments on a LaTeX produced paper? Hopefully, I will come up with some kind of solution when I have more time to think about it.
help them think they understand.
--Larry Wall
How to comment in a LaTeX document (Score:1)
When I wrote my master thesis, oh so many moons ago, what we did to inject comments was to define, for each reviewer, the following two commands in the document header:
Then you could pepper the document with comments like so:
And if you wanted to hide the comment, but keep it in the document, you just had to switch \yanick into \hyanick. Simple system, but
Re: (Score:1)
Wow. Yeah, that is quite simple. I will give it a shot. Thanks!
Re: (Score:1)