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Thank you!

that's just what I've been looking for.

Thank you

Nevertheless, it's not the first time I'm having this problem, and not always trying to call them "Capítulo(s)" (sometimes "Tema(s)", for example), so I still would like to know how to do it

*SOLVED*

Hello,

I changed the \chaptername command for getting "Capítulo" rather than "Chapter", but when I label a chapter (by \label{chap:1}, for example) and then reference it (by \autoref{chap:1}) I get a link which says "chapter 1" and not "Capítulo 1". Anybody knows how to fix that problem ...

Hi again,

I was thinking of the two footnote numbers seppared by a comma (,), but your solution is even better

Thank you very much

Hi everybody,

I'd like to make a 'double footnote', that is, two footnote numbers in diferentent positions (on the same paragraph and page) linked to the same text. Someone has any idea of how can I get it?

Thank you!

Thank you very much both solutions worked for me

Really thank you

First of all, sorry for the 'troubled' post (the external links and the code fragment).

I tried what you suggest, but I can't find the way of printing the number (\thechapter) below the name (\chaptername), so that's why I want to modify the underlying code, because the titlesec's default options ...

That's right, sorry.

*Edited*
There's the code that I'm using (from frame.tss):


\gdef\ttlh@frame#1#2#3#4#5#6#7#8{%
\def\ttl@filleft##1{\hfill}%
\def\ttl@filright##1{\hfill}%
\gdef\ttl@makeline##1{%
\ttl@calc\hspace{#6}##1\ttl@calc\hspace{#7}}%
\interlinepenalty\@M
\ttl@changecentercr
#1 ...

Hello,

I'm modifying the \chapter command in order to get (when a new chapter starts) something like this:
ChapterStyle.jpg
With some help from the frame.tss file of the titlesec package I got some almost perfect results, but I can't get the number (\thechapter) centered below the name ...

Hello,

I've been using LaTeX for the last months and now I'm trying to make my own class (.cls). I admit it's harder than I thought, but it progresses. Nevertheless, I still don't have any idea of the meaning of some TeX commands like \p@, \relax or \thanks. I use them as I saw on some examples ...