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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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Top Posts & Pages

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    Typesetting Code in LaTeX
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    Fancy Headers and final Footers in LaTeX
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    LaTeX for Archaeologists: An archaeological catalogue from a spreadsheet
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    Top 5 magic LaTeX packages you didn't know about
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    How to create training (ground truth) data to improve OCR/HTR
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    Training my own Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) model on Transkribus Lite

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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Recent

  • Towards Critical Computational Humanities 8. October 2026
  • DH as a discipline and the sub-disciplines of DH 13. September 2026
  • Opportunities and Limitations of Computational History 21. June 2026
  • Why the Digital Humanities Haven’t Embraced Data Feminism 31. May 2026
  • Why Looking More Closely at Our Data Is the Way to Better Research Ethics 17. May 2026
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beginner friendly, Computational Humanities, DH tools and techniques, LaTeX, Tutorials, XML & Annotation  2 Comments

6. September 2024

How to create your own fine-tuning or training dataset for computer vision using Supervisely

In an earlier post, I described the considerations that go into creating a training dataset for Computer Vision, including how

read more How to create your own fine-tuning or training dataset for computer vision using Supervisely

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Advanced LaTeX, beginner friendly, Digital Humanities, LaTeX, Tutorials  4 Comments

9. November 20184. February 2019

Typesetting Historical Print

In today’s tutorial I will show how to reproduce a beautiful example of historical print using XeLaTeX. The inspiration for

read more Typesetting Historical Print

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