Label section latex I tried using \nameref with e. Commented Oct 5, 2013 at 13:44 | Show 1 more comment. Some more notation". Is there a way to attach a label to a string and then refer to that string with a reference? For example, \\labelText{This is a text that is also a tag}{label:text} and then refer to this string One way to remove the numbers from the sections is to use unnumbered sections denoted by the stars. there might be five LaTeXにおいて，labelコマンドやrefコマンド・eqrefコマンド，pageref, refqeコマンドなどを用いた相互参照の方法を解説します。 \section{セクション名}\label{ラベル名} \subsection{セクション名}\label{ラベル名} \begin{equation}\label{ラベル名} 数式 %alignなどの環 In addition to the answers about how to \tag equations with symbols, there are a number of packages that give you access to a bunch more symbols. to organise my document, and I would like to change the How can I number sections using letters, starting from a specific letter? \renewcommand*{\thesection}{\Alph{section}} This will start from the letter A, but I want to start numbering from another How can I put a label on \thesubsection without using \subsection? MWE: \documentclass{article} \usepackage[english]{babel} \newcommand*{\subsectioncounter As the title says, how can you reference a chapter or section title when using cref? To be more clear: I do not want the label "section" or "chapter", I want the actual title of the chapter or sect Is it possible to use \ref{chap:conclusion} to refer to the actual name of the chapter instead of the chapter counter in LaTeX? So that I can do this: See the \ref{chap:conclusion \begin{document} \section{Me, myself and I} \label{intro} Hi, my name is Bart. \documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsmath} \numberwithin This default procedure that LaTeX offers to create our appendices is very useful since once we call the macro \appendix we can keep writing the document as usual, and include \chapter, \section, \subsection commands, and also figure Changing the numbering of (e. if I define \section{related work} I want to be able to use \ref{sec:related work} or maybe \ref{sec:related_work} or something similar. 1 Subsection title Start of paragraph I found advice to change the indentation of the Section title like so: Redefine \section to capture and condition on when the starred-version is used. In the following example, section- and subsection-level numbers get a dot appended, As Werner commented: the section Moving tables and figures in LaTeX in the TeX FAQ states:. Redefining the "appearance" of the figure counter LaTeX forum ⇒ General ⇒ Reference to section Post by sombrancelha » Wed Jun 10, 2009 9:53 pm . The former instruction tells LaTeX to reset the equation counter to zero each time \section is executed. LaTeX will then determine the correct number that needs to The basic functionality is easy to understand: place a \label{key} behind a chapter, sectioning command or an image or table and assign a unique (!) key to it. Compiling a L a T e X document with labels and references. \documentclass[11pt]{article} %% Do _not_ do this: %\renewcommand\thesection{\normalsize{\arabic I am writing a document with some odd spacing. a 1. The nameref package will normally enable the storrage of sectional titles to be retrieved using \nameref{label}. 2, I don't want to change the document class (e. 9 of the LaTeX manual. \end{document} The output that I get does not make any numerical label appear in front of "Refinements", and the cross-reference to it at the end produces the numerical label for the section, so it fails miserably. 1 A full example: \titleformat{\section} {\normalfont\Large\bfseries}{\thesection}{1em}{} To get the same indentation-point, we need to calculate the width of the section-number, as these vary in width, depending on which number is being printed. The following example uses \setcounter to set the value of secnumdepth to 3. 0. Reference to a figure uses the section's number in ccaption package. Sections create a hierarchical outline that divides and organizes content \documentclass{report} \begin{document} \renewcommand\thesection{\arabic{chapter}. But instead I get the following. I want to customise the section titles in a scrbook class document. Even more, I believe you shouldn't discharge the usual commands: if you don't like the appearance of section headings there's the package titlesec that allows for changing them. Then use \ref{key} and \pageref{key} commands to reference the Understanding how sections are structured is key to simplifying labeling and referencing in LaTeX. if one uses the standard reference system ;-) However, with Heiko Oberdiek's zref package and the help of cleveref this job can be done with less hacking. Commented start section numbering with 0 not 1 LaTex article class. When it comes to bibliography-management packages, there are three main options in LaTeX: bibtex, natbib and biblatex. Another issue is the wrong label name used for the reference. ; Both can I have been trying to solve exactly the same problem as well, and I finally found a very neat and easy to use solution. <before-code> is code preceding the title body. – Erik. Vivamus consectetur. So I would like to create the Default latex unfortunately is very limited, everything has limitations but latex is not as you describe. Hi Guillaume, Just use \chapter{Something} \section{Something about something\label{sabouts}} '''' \chapter{Different} see section \ref{sabouts} Normally this will produce a two part number such as 5. Here is some code: Old question: I want to get the name of the current "section" (chapter, section, subsection, ) without labeling the section. The following section is still labeled "4. Even if you use the placement specifier [h] (for ‘here’), the figure or table will not be printed ‘here’ if doing so would break the rules; the rules themselves are pretty simple, and are given on page 198, section C. <left> increases the left margin; <before-sep> controls the vertical space before the title; <after-sep> controls the I'm trying to get a hold of numbering the letter of the appendices. For example, the first top-level section would be labeled 1, the second 2, and the first subsection under section 2 I would like to change the spacing between the label and the section title. I've tried to use the commands below to specify which section/subsection should be labelled with arabic and which should be labelled with a value. If one document needs to refer to sections of another, say aaa. : \makeatletter \def\@seccntformat#1{\@ifundefined{#1@cntformat}% {\csname the#1\endcsname\space}% default {\csname #1@cntformat\endcsname}}% enable individual The nameref works in the appendix also (as shown in MWE of this answer). Whenever hyperref is loaded \nameref naturally becomes a hyperlink. Here is what the appendix displays: I use \ref to link sections and \eqref to refer equations, and The newlfm document class does not offer a \subsection command, and even the \section command is implemented in a rather rudimentay way, as \newcommand{\section}[1]{{\Large {\bfseries #1}}}. You do agree I hope that the two statements are completely I'm trying to create a document that follows a numbering system of: 1. The marker used to label objects is not shown anywhere in the document, and references to it are replaced with the appropriate numbers. 1). There are alternatives: Package nameref, which provides \nameref. \section{Labels and References}\label{ref_section} The code is based on the example of a section given in the documentation section 9. First of all it is very important to provide a full minimal example to start with especially when hyperref is involved. So -1 produces 0 as the first label. aux file in the form (assuming you don't load any cross-referencing package like hyperref): I'm trying to change the appearance of one of the native sectioning commands in LaTeX. However, I can only get the section number to be a Roman numeral, not the subsection. This is fine on a chapter-by-chapter basis, but when I put them all together, it means some labels will be used more than once (e. 4 First section. If a new counter is defined, \p@<counter> is defined empty. Update: I can see how my question is confusing. "Introduction," "Results," ) and most of them are already labeled accordingly (e. Comment out (or comment in) the various \newcommand Within the environment align from the package amsmath it is possible to combine the use of \label and \tag for each equation or line. xml, a xml supporter complained that in LaTeX sections, subsections etc are not properly closed, so it is hard to tell where a section ends Old question: I want to get the name of the current "section" (chapter, section, subsection, ) without labeling the section. and Here's a solution that doesn't require loading any (LaTeX) packages. g. Your answer provides a way to automatically get chapter number through the chapter label. Later on, it's possible to use \counterwithin{section}{chapter} to restore the usual setup. I have also been In general, I would like to number equations using the sub-section number, so for example, if I am in sub-section 2. How many times do I have to compile? In general, the \label-\ref system works as a two-phase process, and therefore requires at least two compiles (during a first iteration, possibly fewer in subsequent compiles). 2 1. Fragile commands break in moving arguments and the standard solution is to protect them with \protect: \documentclass{scrartcl} \begin{document} \section{foo\protect\footnote{bar}} \end{document} Does anyone know how to create a chapter with sections labelled via a symbol, such as the $\spadesuit$ symbol, so Chapter $\spadesuit$ with Section $\spadesuit$. \thechapter which obviously doesn't work, as \nameref @Oni That does not work. How to 5 Cross-References 5. Commented Oct 5, 2013 at 13:42. I also included an argument of the definition, so that you can have the necessary label for cross-references: I wish to typeset the following questions in latex. and Theorem $\spadesuit$. I would like to know if it was possible to also obtain the title of a section or sub-section. 1, Section $\spadesuit$. a First subsection. <format> is the format to be applied to the title, label, and text; for example \normalfont\Large\bfseries <label> specify sectioning label. Open an example in Overleaf See more LaTeX can organize, number, and index chapters and sections of document. This prints the number of the page where the object labeled by marker appears. Below you can see a simple example of figures cross referenced by their figure caption numbers: The command \label{ } is used to set an identifier after the caption, that is later used in the command \ref{ }to set the reference. (Theorems and the like work fine. Re #2: References to page numbers are not supported this way: You need to add another \label{foo} to refer to another part of the document. If you absolutely must use a second-level sectioning command, you could Introduction. Something similar to this: Section number in a box followed by a centred line Section name and another vertically centred line filling the text width. If I understand it correctly, your problem is that you have some \labels in some document and want to refer to them using \ref in a separate (as in "compiled separately") document. Commented Jun 24, But both are assuming some basic knowledge of LaTeX and typography. 1, 2. For example, the code: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} Write The counter secnumdepth controls the level up to which sectional units will be numbered, so it doen't make much sense to use this counter to number your structure. 1(b), ) I know that if I use the \numberwithin{equation}{subsection} command, but in that case I get 2. \arabic{section}} \renewcommand\thesubsection{\Roman{subsection}} \chapter{Chapter} It is well-known that \section environment may be assigned a label \label{refname} and then the refname may be used in order to reference this section: \section{My nice section} \label{sec:my-nice-section} Definitely the section is nice! \section{My another section} In the section \ref{sec:my-nice-section} we have discovered that it is nice. \section{hello2} \label{h2} bala. , the KOMA-Script class article: \documentclass[headings=standardclasses]{scrartcl} \usepackage{hyperref} \begin{document} \tableofcontents \section{Before} \newpage Unuseful \newpage \bgroup The following samples demonstrate defining, referring to, and customizing cross-reference labels in LaTeX for common use cases: Referencing Sections \section{Introduction} \label{sec:intro} See the introduction in Section \ref{sec:intro}. Using the titlesec package you can use \titlespacing* you can change the spacing before and after the title; the syntax of the command is: \titlespacing*{<command>}{<left>}{<before-sep>}{<after-sep>} (there's an additional optional argument, but it's not important here). of the Comprehensive LaTeX symbols list for details. Then, they should appear like You can get automatically the § symbol (which I don't recommend, though) with cleveref and its \cref command. I guess it is because titlesec has some problems with KOMA-script. The only way I found to reference to the section's name was with the nameref package (and similar ones), which require you to use \label. 3. 1 Test) where Test the title of the subsection Addendum: To affix "dots" (aka periods, full stops) to I, A, etc, I suggest you add the following code to the preamble: % Method proposed in "The LaTeX Companion", 2nd ed. ; Write your own LaTeX code using Code Editor. Package amsmath (this is used because of \newtheorem{theorem}{Theorem}[section] This is the example presented in the introduction but it has the additional parameter [section] that restarts the theorem counter at every new section. TeX - LaTeX Meta your communities If I create a \label and then \ref that label, will it also still behave like a regular section? – Bobby Ocean. 5 Second section. They worked with the \ref and \cite commands. In some cases, this behavior is not what you'd like and you'd To make a cross-reference to the section, you first need to place a separate \label statement immediately following the \section statement. and it ends at 3 (for example 1. To use this, we first define a label at the section (or equation, table, etc. Q 1 Find the shortest path. If LaTeX generates a reference value, this is not just \the<counter> but \p@<counter>\the<counter>. e. Indeed, as I refer to any table, the pdf shows the In How to \label-\ref an un-numbered section, Nathan Grigg pointed out that one could use the \hyperref commmand to create a link to a starred section as follows \documentclass{article} \usepackage{hyperref} \begin{document} \section*{Preface to the article} \label{s:intro} \hyperref[s:intro]{Introduction} \end{document} For example, use \counterwithout{section}{chapter} to remove chapter counter output in front of the section number (this does remove the section counter also from the reset list!). Here's a small example in the article document class: \documentclass{article} \begin To be specific, my problem is that I want to label the equations of a subsection (e. For example, the code: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} Write \begin{align} x+y\label{eq:eq1}\tag{Aa}\\ x+z\label{eq:eq2}\tag{Bb}\\ y-z\label{eq:eq3}\tag{Cc}\\ y-2z\nonumber \end{align} then cite How do I specify the fonts, and general font size, for the titles, chapters and sections in my document. \documentclass{article} I'm writing a paper that requires the section titles to be in 12pt font, I can get the title to be in 12pt using: \section{\fontsize{12}{15}\selectfont Introduction} but the section number does not . Skip to main content. , the KOMA-Script class article: \documentclass[headings=standardclasses]{scrartcl} \usepackage{hyperref} \begin{document} \tableofcontents \section{Before} \newpage Unuseful \newpage \bgroup I understood how to use \ label {} and \ ref} to get the number of a section or subsection. ) figures involves two modifications: Redefining whether or not the figure counter will be reset whenever the chapter/section counter is incremented;. April 2014 at 7:34. 1. cwl file (and restart TeXstudio) to allow for auto-completion of \xref label (and to include \xlabel labels etc. How do I accomplish this? Example of what I want: \section{This is section 1} \pointedenum\begin{enumerate} \item This \begin{theorem}\label{main_thm} This is the main theorem, with two cases, \begin{enumerate} \item First Case \label{first_case} \item Second Case \label{first_case} \end{enumerate} \end{theorem} The first label follows the environment numbering (enforced by section - I cannot change it), while the second would only reference the item number. I'm not sure why you'd want to do this. 1. Labels section with descriptive \label command; Section number updates automatically on reference; Linking I have been looking all over the internet trying to figure out how to automatically set a macro to make section include a label for its name (or something based on its name if spaces or something is problematic, i. tex, then this package may be loaded in the main file, and the command I am wondering how to change section style in order to put the section number into the right side of section title in LaTeX, especially memoir class. This number can All you have to do is label the part of the document you want to reference, and then refer to this label when you want to cross-reference it [Referring to labels in other documents]. org\label{fn:project}}: \begin{enumerate} \item As you see there is an auxiliary macro \@startsection (I wont paste its definition here, you can see it in latex. It is a rather simple process. This is what I tried: \hl{\mbox{\subsection{Section1}}} \hl{{\subsection{Section1}}} Again, the commands \label and \ref are used for references. 2. Learning from "Automatic" se \@startsection is the core format-provided interface for defining sectioning commands, it allows definition of the hierarchy the {1} there is what makes section come between chapter and subsection, the space before and after, whether the heading is run in or displayed, whether the following text is indented. b etc. It's better to have a different command than \ref, because you might need the latter for referring the section without the § I am writing a book and hope to create automatic labels for every Chapters and Sections in the form \\label{AutoChap:"ChapTitle") and \\label{AutoSec:SecTitle). Instead, you should place the \label command within the section itself. However, a better idea will be to use the package cleveref. LaTeX Meta your (A, B, C, etc) subsection labels. Most chapters contain some generic sections (e. With the package hyperref you can use the optional argument of \hyperref to reference a \label with arbitrary text: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{hyperref} \begin{document} \section{Hello World} \label{sec:hello} Reference to \hyperref[sec:hello]{this section}. This is how it looks now: \documentclass[11pt, a4paper, twoside]{article} % PACKAGES \usepackage{geometry} \usepackage{lipsum} \begin{document} \tableofcontents \section{First section} \subsection{A subsection} \lipsum[1] \appendix \section{Appendices} \subsection{First appendix} Within the environment align from the package amsmath it is possible to combine the use of \label and \tag for each equation or line. for example: \begin{table} \label{thelabel} \end{table} But when I reference this table using \ref{thelabel} I only get the 2, not the whole table number. I have tried wrapping the commands in a \mbox or between parenthesis but it doesn't seem to work. Upon finding \section*, issue it just like you would \section, but remove the number-printing mechanism through an appropriate setting of the counter secnumdepth. \section{Lorem} \label{sec:lorem} Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. But it can be redefined to add a \label{ } associates the section (or subsection, or subsubsection, etc. Assuming you're using a "basic" document class (such as article), you could proceed as follows:. 3, then it should number the first equation in this section (2. , you might write \section{This is a super You should not use the \label command inside the \section command. ) How use LaTeX counters to label knitr code chunks? 1. If secnumdepth were left at 2 (the default value for the report Since there is no direct information about section of which part in the standard \LaTeX reference system the solution of such a 'context' aware referencing is involved with a lot of ugly hacks. Overleaf provides 3 ways to create lists using LaTeX: Use Insert Bulleted List or Insert Numbered List on the editor toolbar to insert lists into Visual Editor or Code Editor. Open an example in Overleaf. How can I number my . 1". I want to have my sections numbered using Roman numerals. <sep> is the horizontal separation between label and title body and it must be a length and not be empty. I am copying another document, and therefore the layout must be almost exact. I use LyX, and there it is relatively simple to change the way an enumeration is numbered, i. ; Options 1 and 2 are designed to automatically generate the LaTeX code necessary for Is it possible to set the environment in such a way that sections are indexed with numbers, and subsections with letters? I mean, I'd like to have the following result: 1 First section. \section{Summary} I introduced myself in section: \nameref{intro}. I use \section and \chapter etc. 1 next to Bar. The main difference to egreg's answer is that it allows individual control over the formatting of the numbers associated with section, subsection, subsubsection, paragraph, and subparagraph headers. The following code produces 1 next to Foo and 1. Commented Aug 25, Is there way to comment out a large section without having to manually putting a % in front of each line? Not probably what you are looking for, but another approach to easily hide sections is work with child files. xparse provides an easy interface for (re)defining commands that may have a starred version, as well as an optional I've got the table numberin with sections: \numberwithin{table}{section} The following table is 2. Edit: This is one solution: \renewcommand{\thesection}{\S\arabic{section}} There are alternatives for article with build-in user interfaces for configuration of sections and better support for not numbered sections with ToC entries, e. I am not very expert in LaTeX, but is there any way so that I could get my desired labeling automatically. This is what I have: \phantomsection \addcontentsline{toc}{subsubsection}{My title} \subsubsection*{My title} \label{sec:mysection} I am currently writing a report with many labels. This article explains how to use the biblatex package, to manage and format the bibliography in a LaTeX document. It works by modifying the low-level LaTeX macro \@seccntformat. I have already managed to have my sections be numbered with only 1,2,3, (they reset upon a new chapter). and Using standard cross-referencing in LaTeX only produces the label number, \section{Characterising Constancy} \label{s:constancy} \section{Characterising Periodicity} \label{s:periodicity} \section{Characterising Stochastic Variability} \label{s:variability} \end{document} tom. biblatex is a modern option for processing bibliography information, provides an easier and more flexible interface and a As a follow-up to this question, I'd like to know if it is possible to automatically include the current section number, including all nesting levels, in the list number. e, excluding vim/emacs) will be some like that: However, if I add label to that section, it references to the subsection (First sub section). Here I propose a \DIV macro that can be called with an optional argument and a mandatory argument for the subdivision level; the optional argument is the In several discussions about relatives merits of LaTeX v. How can I put a label on \thesubsection without using \subsection? MWE: \documentclass{article} \usepackage[english]{babel} \newcommand*{\subsectioncounter Three ways to insert lists in Overleaf. One of the most useful features of LaTeX is its ability to handle cross-references. Q 2 Explain I want to type these questions under \begin{question}. \end{question} in latex and label each question to refer them later. \label{sec:intro}, \label{sec:results}). You can just modify the sectional commands with the appropriate font size. Load the ntheorem package and select a theorem style that inserts a line break after the header,. 1) by (2. \usepackage[colorlinks,allcolors=red]{hyperref} \begin{document} \section{This is a Headline} \label{sec:Head} \subsection{This is a Headline} \label{subsec:Head} \subsubsection In addition to the answers about how to \tag equations with symbols, there are a number of packages that give you access to a bunch more symbols. For example: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{pifont} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} \[ I want to have per-subsection figure numbering in the appendix of the following MWE: it should read "Figure A. There are up to 7 levels of depth for defining sections depending on the document class: Usually, \section is the top-level document command in most When you define a \label outside a figure, a table, or other floating objects, the label points to the current section. into that list): \xref{label}#r \xlabel{label}#l \itempxlabel{label}#l \emxlabel{label}#l If you use the {xifthen} formulation of \xlabel, then its . 1 One See section . org members\footnote{according to the 2021 survey on LaTeX. Labels section with descriptive \label command; Section number updates automatically on reference; Linking Altering Section Numbering. But I'm looking for a way to show the Thank you, @Herbert. One possibility using the titlesec package: \documentclass{article} The \label and \ref mechanism. in section 1 they should go 1. Assuming commons usual shortcuts of commons editors (i. 1 etc. Just curious: Would it be possible to use something like \label{first} and \label{first::important} and then create some kind of macro like \magicref{first::important} that would split the argument at a predefined delimiter - in this case :: - and create an output similar to fancyref's \fref, something like section \ref{first} on page \pageref{first::important}? How do I get section numbering to start at 0? Edit: I know I can do is 0. 1 foo a bar i baz But I want to know if there is a way to do this by default for sections and subsections. \documentclass{book} \usepackage{chngcntr} \begin{document} \chapter{First} I am new to latex and I want the following formatting style for section and subsections and subsubsections % Optional: Load `hyperref` package. The standard reference are saved in the aux-file in the following form: \newlabel{subsectwo}{{1. So I trited \appendix \section{Some notation} \section{Some more notation} However, I got "A Some notation" and "B Some more notation" as titles. The latter determines how equation numbers will be displayed -- here: by prefixing the section Here's a solution that uses the low-level LaTeX macro called \@seccntformat. To add the chapter number [to the caption], place these lines in the preamble I would like to know how can I add the section symbol §, so that it will be displayed as follows. §4 First section §5 Second section. 2 but it could produce a single number, the choice of referencing style should not be made for each reference, it should be set by the document class which can decide whether section I wonder if you could offer some help. 2, , in section 2 they should go 2. So, I want it to show like [chapter number] section title [section number] For example, let a chapter has three sections like section one, section two, and section three. Vivamus vel. reset the low-level LaTeX paramaters \theenumi, I would like to achieve book like figure numbering for my article class document. 1(a), 2. b" and the first section is now titled "4. Hence without a complete MWE, we won't be able to help. cwl line shoud read \xlabel[nonlabel]{label}#l Referencing by name/title. ) we want to reference, using the \label{} command, e. ; Package titleref, which provides \titleref. \thechapter which obviously doesn't work, as \nameref expects a reference (the name of \label) and not a number. 2, etc. ; Paste a formatted list into Visual Editor. \\section{Foo} \\subsection{Bar} How do I produce 1 next to Foo and 1a next to Bar? And 1b for the next subsection, and so on? @hbshim: On p. 1 1. The other two classes report and book are using composite equation numbers, whose first part is the chapter number. The following samples demonstrate defining, referring to, and customizing cross-reference labels in LaTeX for common use cases: Referencing Sections \section{Introduction} \label{sec:intro} See the introduction in Section \ref{sec:intro}. Try making some deliberate mistakes, e. For example: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{pifont} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} \[ There are alternatives for article with build-in user interfaces for configuration of sections and better support for not numbered sections with ToC entries, e. 2}{1}} You can see that \newlabel is a command with two mandatory argument. \end{document @Seamus Well you won't for sure, I hope, subdue what is true to what majority think is true. Hi, I'm trying to put the section name at the header. To avoid that, instead of renewing the meaning of \thesubsection, it's Re #1: you will want to load the hyperref package via \usepackage{hyperref}. the \label command should be added after the counter number for the section has been generated. All of them are working very well (section, figure, equations, ) but not the labels of tables. The basic functionality is easy to und <format> is the format to be applied to the title, label, and text; for example \normalfont\Large\bfseries <label> specify sectioning label. \documentclass{article} \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \begin{document} Hey world! This is a first document. As it sits now, {\def\@noitemerr {\@latex@warning{Empty `thebibliography' environment}}% \endlist\end{singlespace}} The referencing functions in LaTeX are pretty powerful. By default, it is generated as follows when a \section command is used. First we define the command \section to be some specific phrase like "Lecture" followed by its numbering by Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site \footnote is a fragile command and section (or subsection) titles are moving arguments (meaning they get written to an auxiliary file to be used in the table of contents). The label is set after the \section statement, i. This also works on chapters, subsections and subsubsections. E. 1 There are two things that deserve attention: 1) you need to use \refstepcounter instead of \stepcounter, and 2) since you are going to use \rtask inside a sectionning command you will have to protect it, or even better, declare it as robust from the beginning. – David Carlisle. Some notation" and "Appendix B. \section{Title of the first section} Text of material for the first section. b Second subsection 2 Second How about defining a new command \fullref: \documentclass{article} \usepackage[colorlinks=true]{hyperref} % Original definition % \newcommand\fullref[1]{\autoref{#1 Often forgotten is the macro \p@<counter>. 0. The article class does not have chapters and uses plain equation numbers. \documentclass[a4paper,openright, 12pt]{article} \usepackage{sectsty} \allsectionsfont{\centering} \begin{document} \section*{Special relativity} bla bla bla \subsection*{Lorentz's transformation} bla bla bla \subsection*{Minkowski space-time \paragraph{Refinements}\label{refined} This can be refined. 71 et seq. and to have this chapter appear like that in the TOC? Many thanks! A. To do this, I Add the following lines to your . g 2. This is not surprising given that this document class is meant to be used for letters, memos, and faxes. 16. 2 Two See section . , starred sections, makes no sense with the cross-referencing-infrastructure of the LaTeX 2ε-kernel alone as that infrastructure is focussed on delivering the numbers of items of numbered sectioning. As with many (but not all) link giving constructions, there is a Your comment that the tocdepth counter's value is equal to 2 suggests that the value of the counter secnumdepth is also set to 2; if true, it would certainly explain why you can't seem to cross-reference subsubsections correctly. In this article we want to illustrate some of those features and present packages that extend on them. Most classes use it for all levels except chapter which The question can also be interpreted that the first number of the composite equation number should be the section number. Is there a command, that gives me directly the name of the current Using the titlesec package you can use \titlespacing* you can change the spacing before and after the title; the syntax of the command is: \titlespacing*{<command>}{<left>}{<before-sep>}{<after-sep>} (there's an I need help with how sections created in the appendix are labeled in the table of contents and the section title itself. ) number in effect when the label command is executed to the ``key'' contained between the curly braces. \documentclass{book} \begin{document} \chapter{First} \section{First section} \begin{table} Cross-referencing things that have no numbers, e. Like pifont, ifsym, MarvoSym, bbding See p. Re #3: sec seems Referring to a page \documentclass{book} \begin{document} \chapter{Statistics} \section{Introduction} \newpage \section{Most used packages by LaTeX. 1 instead of my desired one. The code given later is expected to output a document with the text. Again, the commands \label and \ref are used for references. – Martin Brandenburg. \end{document} Is there a way to define a new section that is similar to \section but with a different font size? Something like \documentclass{article} \newcommand{mysection}{\large \section} \begin{document} \mysection{Section 1} \end{document} I don't want to change the font size of \section permanently. to 'report') because then I would have to change all sections to chapters, subsections to sections and because I fear a lot of other unintended consequences. Even if the number of the section to which the First of all it is very important to provide a full minimal example to start with especially when hyperref is involved. \appendix \label{appendix} \section{} bala. aux file in the form (assuming you don't load any cross-referencing package like hyperref): Now I want to number my equations by sections, i. 11 of the AMS-issued manual "Instructions for Preparation of Papers and Monographs," it says that "The amsbook document class resets figure and table numbers automatically [at the beginning of each chapter], but does not include the chapter number in the printed caption. 1 Section title 1. \subsection{Foo} \label{ssec:foo} Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. a (large space) b c" since the argument entered in the subsection's braces is interpreted as the subsection's title. <after-code> is code following the title body. I am trying to use the \hl command to highlight a subsection and subsubsection title. Here's a solution that doesn't require any external LaTeX packages. For example (see VI. 0). As with many other numbered elements in LaTeX, the command \label can be used to reference theorem-like environments within the document. 2 Two See section 1. a. But after doing so, latex cannot handle references as expected. It doesn't matter where in the section you place it but to avoid confusion it is better to place it Label some of your sections and subsections, and reference them from other parts of the document. I suggest you add the instructions \counterwithin*{equation}{section} \renewcommand\theequation{\thesection\arabic{equation}} immediately after \appendix. By using \label and \ref commands, the references always point to the correct section, even if you change the order of the sections later. Open an example in Overleaf Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site Most likely a section in a book class document is labeled instead of the table itself. Use the float package with the [H] specifier. 1 @Nuria That is exactly what I mean, the markup should be \section{hello!} and just modify the style to put Section 1: at the left instead of just 1. Any easy way to change the section font size in Here is my sample latex code: \section{hello1} \label{h1} bala. org users} \label{sec:packages} The Top Five packages, used by LaTeX. MWE: \documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{article} \usepackage{graphicx} % optionally - this creates: Figure 1. See Sections and chapters. 4 Implementation 1h packagei 2\RequirePackage{refcount}[2006/02/12] 3\RequirePackage{gettitlestring}[2009/12/18] 4\ExplSyntaxOn 5\let\NR@GlobalAppendToMacro\tl_gput_right:Nn 6\ExplSyntaxOff 7 Informatsolderthan2023-06-01weredefine\labelsothatitalsowritesthe 2. Is there a way to start a section from a One of my sections seems to be using the section number rather than the appropriate figure number for \ref's that point to figures. To have LaTeX remember a spot in your document you have to label it, and then in other places, you refer to it. misspell a label or use the same label \label{ } associates the section (or subsection, or subsubsection, etc. In \ref{refined} we saw something. ltx) as the process of sectioning can be If you want the nested enumerate labels to look more like the \usepackage{enumitem} \begin{document} \section{section} \begin{enumerate} \item item \begin How about \autoref from the hyperref package: \documentclass{book} \usepackage{hyperref} \begin{document} \chapter{First Chapter}\label{chapter} \section{Some Section How can one get the current name of the following: Chapter, Section, Subsection(s), frame, label, mdframed? So Latex makes it: 1 Section 1: Hello! Thanks for your answer – Nuria. 1" instead of "Figure 2". Some explanation. The question asks explicitely for a way to quote a chapter number through a reference label declared in the chapter. This tutorial builds on from the earlier video which demonstrated how to add title, author and date fields to the start of your LaTeX document. \label must be placed after \caption. I have sections divided by letters below, and some paragraphs in each se I use the cleveref package and it can't determine the label type ("section"), so it produces two ?? instead of "section 1. If we reference a non-existent marker, L a T e X will compile successfully but with a warning about I would like to be able to \renewcommand\section and get LaTeX to format the section and subsection headings so that their numbers are left-justified, and the headings are exactly above the paragraph indentation:. The standard LaTeX section numbering format is numerical, starting with 1, and nested according to subsection depth. \documentclass{book} \usepackage[center]{titlesec} \usepackage{lipsum} \begin{document} \chapter{Test Chapter} \section{Test Section} \lipsum[4] \subsection{Test Subsection} \end{document} These solution horizontally centers the headings for all sectional units; the packages provides commands to modify the formatting on a per-level basis. . The first argument is the label name and the When it proceeds to my appendix, I would like the two sections to have titles to appear as "Appendix A. 1 One See section 2. Without section numbers, it does not make much sense to refer sections by number. Maybe How do I remove a section/subsection title, TeX - LaTeX help chat. If the table counter format should be changed, use chngcntr package, for example. This number can be recalled at any other point in the paper by typing \ref{ } with the key contained in the curly braces. use the chngcntr package to assure that the numbering of theorems starts afresh at each new section, and . 1 Cross-References. 1, 1. This is a job for the xr package:. Right now I'm using titlesec with scrartcl, but there are warnings. Each chapter increments the number and is labelled with the incremented number. During the first \label phase, a label is written to the . The standard book and report class has 6 levels of heading (chapter (0) through to subparagraph (5)) Peter's answer has the disadvantage of printing the text you put before subsection numbers in references to the subsections and in the ToC, as well. – I'm formatting a long document with many chapters. As with many (but not all) link giving constructions, there is a I'm fairly new to LaTeX and I want to know how to change the way sections are numbered by default. qcpeqiruqfdgiqdcxfmvrtysgbvkrxnerxwasydkrhdrddhokn