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Hi guys.

I managed to solve the problem. I found some documentation on the matter. It requires a couple of new definitions and some tokens in the table column definitions to get it done, but it's possible; \newcolumntype{+}{>{\global\let\currentrowstyle\relax}}
\newcolumntype{^}{>{\currentrowstyle ...

Thanks, that's true. It is an awkward hack though. Some tables I have are rotated and have 15 columns. This makes for a lot of \textbf'ing (not that text would be inclined to do so...). Surely there is a more elegant way of making an entire row bold?

Hi everybody,

This must seem like a very simple question, but I want to make the heading row of a table bold. Unfortunately I can't find any tutorials anywhere that tells me how to do this? I can make an entire column bold by going
\begin{tabular}{>{\bfseries}l} But this code doesn't help for rows ...

Hi, thank you both for your help. Both those solutions are excellent. Don't hate me for this, but the reason I wanted to make it fit on one line is because I am porting this document over from, *ahem*, Microsoft Word... It happened to fit on one line on there and looked fine.

The reason I did this ...

Thanks for the help. Unfortunately if I abstract the equation then I cannot show the steps to simlifying the algebra, which is what I intended. That's why I need it on one line, because they are steps in a derivation.

Does anybody else have an idea?

Hi everybody,

I have an equation that I want to fit onto one line. The only problem is, I don't know how to resize equations. I tried using \small but this has no effect. I also tried using the \scalebox method of the graphicx package, but no luck.

Does anybody know any way to do this? Here is the ...

Hey people;

I have a very wide equation that I can't put on one line. If I do, it runs off the end of the page.

Unfortunately, when I use the newline character \\ to put part of the equation on the next line, the eqnarray environment thinks it is another equation and gives a separate equation ...

Thanks phi- that gave me the information I needed.

If anyone else wants to know, I can define the new environment like this; Great stuff.

Great! That helps- but I don't want to have to be typing a lot of arguments every time I want to use the same Verbatim environment. Maybe I will want to change the output style of all the instances of code. Unfortunately with this package, I still can't do this;
\newenvironment{code}[1]{\begin ...

Hi everyone,

I want to create a new environment which abstracts the following typesetting information;
{\ttdefault
{\small
\begin{verbatim}
Some text that is typset to the correct style
\end{verbatim}
}
}
The problem is, when I define the "begdef" argument of \newenvironment, I cannot use ...