LaTeX.org

Loading the natbib package with the numbers option should enable this kind of referencing. i.e. I'll have to leave it up to you to work out the exact formatting though...

Check out the natbib documentation, I think that will give you all of the code that you need.

titlesec looks like it will do what I want, but only if I redefine all of the heading properties, which I don't particularly want to do: I like the defaults as they are and I would prefer to make as few changes as possible (sorry: I have too much experience with Word and still expect LaTeX to have a ...

Hi All,
I am using the setspace package to double space my document. Unfortunately, this also formats the chapter and section headings to be double spaced which, because of the large font size, leaves a LOT of space between the lines.

Is there an easy way to work around this?

I have checked the ...

Yes - I realise this, but I'm not really comfortable about relying on blank lines to define my paragraphs. I'm going to have a document with a LOT of diagrams in it, so the presence or absence of a blank line in the file will not be so obvious.

On the other hand, it's easy to forget to include ...

Oops. My mistake...
For some reason I've been writing my paragraphs like this: Which I now realise is, um, not correct
Now I just need to go through and change them all to \par. Oh well.

Thanks for your patience.

No, no clues there.
Have checked the setspace package too, but that doesn't seem to be the problem either.

The strange thing is that the command \setlength\parindent{1cm} doesn't seem to work anywhere . I have tried it in the preamble, after begin(document) and in the called files.

The response is ...

Aaah, that looks better!

Although \vspace*{-\baselineskip}\vspace*{1.5pt} was even better :)

At least, for now it's more accurate. I'm guessing that the \doublespacing that the silly university insists on will muck it all up again...
Never mind. That can be a little task for later.

Thanks for ...

Hi,
If you have a PDF print driver on your computer (or install one), you can create PDF files directly from Excel. Simply select the diagram you want to "convert" and then press print. This should then open up a window allowing you to name your new PDF.

A couple of things to keep in mind ...

Thanks for the quick response, but unfortunately neither of those worked:
I couldn't find anything to do with indent or uglification in my version of unbthesis.cls (I have "Version 1.0 released 2005/11/10")
I also tried changing \oarindent within the document but that had no effect either!?!

Maybe I'm just too tired, but I really have no idea why my document, which clearly has \setlength\parindent{1cm} included in the document preamble, still insists on having NO indent.

In case it helps, here's my list of accumulated packages (which are all included before the change to the paragraph ...