![]() If you’re writing in markdown then you’ll need to think explicitly about the structure of your document - think of your text as being structured as a hierarchy, with top level pieces (maybe think of these as chapters or something similar) each defined by a top-level header and then each of these optionally containing smaller pieces of material defined by sub-headers, each of which could then optionally contain smaller parts defined by sub-sub-headers and so on. If you’ve previously just used word-processors to prepare documents you might not have thought too much about how your document is structured - you might have simply made headers by changing the size and weight of some of your text, or you might have used some of the built-in header styles. 9.3.1 Using a style file to load a package: chemical formulae.9.2 Including LaTeX markup in your text. ![]() 9 Creating and customising pdf documents.8.9 Using classes to format your document.8.8 Using a Cascading Style Sheet to format headers and body text.8.7 Using html for images in your document.7.1 Setting options with the front material.7 YAML Schmamal: Customising your document by setting global options.6.4 Choosing referencing styles using csl templates. ![]()
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