Examples — Recent

The slides were prepared from personal experiences and without following any professional guidelines.

This is a very basic example using the notes2bib package to integrate notes into the bibliography. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.

This example shows how to split your bibliography into different sections using BibLaTeX. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.

This document is an example of using BibLaTeX (with backend=biber) for bibliography management. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.

This document is an example showing how to use the thebibliography environment for bibliography management. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.

An example showing how to use BibTeX to manage your bibliography. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.

This is an example or typesetting an approximation of the Overleaf logo, using the freely available fonts TeX Gyre Adventor and academicons. We hope you like it! We created it in response to a request from an Overleaf user who wished to include the sentence This document was created in \overleaf in their project. If you'd like to use this in your projects, please feel free to, but please also bear in mind our Acceptable Use Policy; the logo shouldn't be used to imply something is 'official' or otherwise endorsed by Overleaf. If you have any questions about it please get in touch!

This is an example illustating how to typeset code in LaTeX, especially in beamer presentations. It uses the metropolis theme. It is a presentation with one slide per "technique" which include some explanatory comments. Examples shown are minted, lstlisting, verbatim, tcolorbox and knitR. The main document has the ending ".Rtex" which is required if you want it to be able to run knitR. Otherwise, you can just use normal ".tex". It is accompanied by a blog post with more information here. In this blog post, some complications which can arise when using code listings in beamer are discussed (package clashes, etc.), so this might be informative if you want to learn more.

An example flowchart using Tikz/PGF.