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LaTeX Ninja'ing and the Digital Humanities

The verb "to ninja" means "to act or move like a ninja, particularly with regard to a combination of speed, power, and stealth." LaTeX adventures, demystifying digital tools for Humanists, one tutorial at a time.

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#100DaysofDH academic cv automation Computational Humanities cv CV template deliberate practice Digital Humanities GIMP hipstercv LaTeX LaTeX Noob learning how to program Learning to program learn programming Programming resumé skill acquisition Teaching XML

Top Posts & Pages

  • "Learning LaTeX - Why should you care?" Series Part 1: Common Objections against learning LaTeX
    "Learning LaTeX - Why should you care?" Series Part 1: Common Objections against learning LaTeX
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    Earning money with LaTeX?
  • Your first time tweaking a .cls file on the example of creating switchable colour themes
    Your first time tweaking a .cls file on the example of creating switchable colour themes
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    Floating minipages and other wizardry
  • Fancy Headers and final Footers in LaTeX
    Fancy Headers and final Footers in LaTeX
  • Simple XML to LaTeX Transformation Tutorial
    Simple XML to LaTeX Transformation Tutorial
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    Typesetting Code in LaTeX
  • LaTeX for Philosophers? Logic and other Shenannigans
    LaTeX for Philosophers? Logic and other Shenannigans
  • Two Row Academic CV
    Two Row Academic CV
  • CV Template: Simple Hipster CV
    CV Template: Simple Hipster CV

LaTeX Ninja’ing and the DH

The verb “to ninja” means “to act or move like a ninja, particularly with regard to a combination of speed, power, and stealth.”

LaTeX adventures, demystifying digital tools for Humanists, one tutorial at a time.

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  • “Learning LaTeX – Why should you care?” Series Part 1: Common Objections against learning LaTeX 10. January 2021
  • LaTeX for Philosophers? Logic and other Shenannigans 3. January 2021
  • The question of questions: Am I ‘techie’ enough for (a) Digital Humanities (degree)? 27. December 2020
  • Where can I *actually learn* programming? (as DH and otherwise) 13. December 2020
  • I finally finished my own #100DaysofDH – Here’s the wisdom! 1. December 2020
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Accidental Editor Series

This series provides tutorials and informative posts about book editing for those who are ‘accidental editors’, need to learn on the job and probably don’t really know where to turn to in order to acquire those dearly needed skills. The series wants to provide easily accessible information and focuses on the pragmatic aspects relevant to ‘accidental editors’ rather than fundamental editing wisdom. Also, please not that I am only an ‘ accidental editor’ myself and don’t have any formal qualifications regarding editing. If you know something better (which is easily possible!) please let me know and I will correct the errors, etc.

1. March 20202. March 2020

JATS-XML to LaTeX transformations

As per request, I wanted to address the subject of JATS-XML to LaTeX transformations today. The post might be interesting for you still even if you’re not particularly interested in said transformation since it will address more general requirements for transformations as well.   What is JATS-XML and why would we transform from and into it? First things first: What is JATS-XML? It is an XML standard called the Journal Article Tag Suite (JATS). Journal Article Tag Suite … is an application of NISO Z39.96-2019, which defines a set of XML elements and attributes for tagging journal articles and describes three article models. The content on this site is the supporting documentation for the standard. JATS is a continuation of the NLM Archiving and Interchange DTD work begun in 2002 by NCBI. (source & JATS documentation) It has the <article> element, and in that, you get <front>, <body>, and <back>. Learn more about it and see examples in the links.

read more JATS-XML to LaTeX transformations

Accidental Editor Series, LaTeX, XML & Annotation  0 Comments

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Accidental Editor Series, beginner friendly, LaTeX, LaTeX for PhD, Programming, Tutorials  0 Comments

16. June 201910. November 2019

Typesetting Code in LaTeX

Since I recently pulled a few all-nighters to prepare code slides to teach my students R and they were less

read more Typesetting Code in LaTeX

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