LaTeX.org

It's probably just what it sounds like: you've forgotten a } somewhere.

But without any code, or a minimal working example, to look at, it's impossible to tell.

MikTeX is not an editor. You want to post in the subforum for the editor you're using (assuming there is one).

Not sure why you're loading the enumitem package twice, but since you are loading it, you can just use the label* option for the subitems with the dot at the beginning rather than the end: \begin{enumerate}[label=\arabic*] \item This is item one \item This is item two \begin{enumerate}[label*=.\arab...

What about:


?

You might be interested in the KMcalc package here.

I think it's normal to use \bigcup for that, rather than \cup. \bigcup is the kind of operator where the subscript will be written underneath in displayed math. If you really want to write subscript underneath regular \cup, you could use the \mathop command, which makes its argument behave as a big ...

To make a new command local, it needs to be done inside braces, and the braces that are part of the \newcommand syntax itself don't count. So to make the definition of \temp used in \firstmacro get thrown away when it's done, you'd need another set of braces: \newcommand{\firstmacro}% {% {% \newcomm...

That option was still there when I installed TL 2011! I just downloaded the actual installer (install-tl-20110906) and the option is not available when I start the default, non-gui install process (via "./install-tl"). But it is indeed available when using the installation with GUI (via &...

Try loading the cite package:

If that doesn't work, provide a proper minimal working example we can test with.

sommerfee wrote:Please note that there is no option "Create symlinks to standard directories" in the TL2011 installer (anymore), but one can easily do this in the TeXlive Manager GUI after installation.

That option was still there when I installed TL 2011!