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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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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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  • Legitimizing, Yet Again, Why Digital and Computational Methods Are Valid 25. October 2026
  • 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
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2. February 201916. April 2021

Earning money with LaTeX?

There is this StackOverflow question as to how to monetize your LaTeX skills. So in this post, I want to discuss whether you can earn money using LaTeX and if yes, how so? I also did a little survey on my Twitter, so I can offer you more than just my own biased opinion. Especially as I have done paid work using LaTeX but I don’t regularly do paid work using LaTeX and am happy to have a job where I can use LaTeX often, but am by no means paid specifically to do LaTeX (which is something I highly recommend you aim for too). This post has gotten pretty lengthy, so feel free to read selectively and jump to whatever you’re most interested in.   Experiences in the #TeXLaTeX community This is the Twitter post where I asked fellow TeX lovers for their experiences to include in this post: Currently working on a post on “How to earn money

read more Earning money with LaTeX?

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