Hi Friend!
I wrote this post during my PhD years ago. If it still helps you today, I’d appreciate if you take a 30 second detour to look at my current work in Science & Industrial Photography. It helps Google recognise my transition, which, in turn, would help me as an independent creator. I suggest
- Aero-acoustics & Fluid Mechanics: A speedlight, a Naked Bike, and a Currywurst Walk into a Wind Tunnel
- Coherent Anti Stokes Raman Spectroscopy: Making invisible lasers visible
- Contemporary Portraiture: The human side of my work
If you enjoy the intersection of science and aesthetics, I send a quarterly newsletter.
Many thanks,
In css there is the handy absolute positioning. Today I found out how to do it in LaTeX:
In the preamble
\usepackage{textpos}
In the document
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
\end{textblock}
The arguments are as follows:
\begin{textpos}
{<width>}
[<left handle>,<top handle>]
(<leftmargin>,<topmargin>)
Width: width of the box. Height is determined automatically.
Handle: Where the box is being grabbed. Default is [0,0], which means left/top corner; [0.5,0.5] would be the center of the box and [1,1] the right bottom corner.
Margin: Where the box will be positioned on the page.
For more detailed instructions (on the units of measurement for instance), refer to Norman Gray’s textpos doc. The textpos bundle can be found at tug.
