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I'm confused as to what you want. Clearly, spreading a brace across a line break makes no sense. Do you want overbraces over both the end of one line and the beginning of the next one (i.e., two separate braces)? If you're trying to get the brace itself to split in an arbitrary location and continue...

The amsmath package wouldn't cause an overfull box. It may have allowed something to break in a different place, but without a [MWE]minimal working example[/MWE], it's not 100% clear why you got a box like that. It probably means your in-line math was too long and overran the margins, and it probabl...

You're using dinat.bst , which is a "Bi­b­li­og­ra­phy style for Ger­man texts"; there is a similar one called "spain.bst" that is for Spanish texts a level or two up in the same CTAN directory tree. One (hack-ish) way is to make a copy of dinat.bst and change the functions at th...

I tinkered around the last day or so to write a (short) package to make an environment that does "automatic" tables with footnotes under them. Some people call these "table notes." It basically stores the width of the table in the .aux file, then on the next run updates the width...

Every class file has options that set the font size; the \ExecuteOptions command sets the defaults. In your case, that line is \ExecuteOptions{a4paper,twoside,10pt,instindent} This implies 10 points. Their advice to use mathptmx (I prefer txfonts , which uses the same body font but does some math sy...

I removed your \setcounter{page}{} commands and moved \pagenumbering{roman} to the preamble; that seems to have fixed it. If that isn't what you wanted, please describe what you want it to look like.

It's not 100% clear what you want, but try this:

The .bst file is the style file (i.e., how to format the entries you cite). The .bib file is the entries you are citing.

You have hit on the primary reason that I hate LyX! There are ways to disable that behavior, but it takes some searching if I recall correctly (and some things simply can't be disabled). What exactly are you using Word to do? It's very possible to do make an index using LaTeX (see the makeidx packag...

This is different from what you previously posted because it leaves swap$ in place (i.e., it takes the top entry of the stack and swaps it with the next one, rather than adding the DOI to the stack and leaving that entry in place). Without spending more time reconstructing your stack, I couldn't tel...