The following list contains currently freely available $\LaTeX$ editors. Since things are constantly changing, I will update the list from time to time.
Legend:
| Online editor | |
| MacOS | |
| Windows | |
| Linux | |
| iOS | |
| Android | |
| Homepage link | |
| Github link | |
| WYSIWYG | “What You See Is What You Get” editing |
| available |
The most $\LaTeX$ editors require an installed $\TeX$ distribution on your system. Possible options are:
Pyhton’s builtin help system is probably the fastest way, to quickly look up Python commands and their syntax. It works without leaving your Python environment and is fully offline available.
I strongly believe that teaching is not a unidirectional thing, but both sides, the participants and the teacher benefit from it. This is a personal comment on teaching.
I’ve started a collection of various Python cheat sheets that contain some useful and commonly used commands and usage examples.
I’ve added two new tutorials in the teaching section on statistical data analysis and basic time series analysis with Python.
I’ve added a new tutorial in the teaching section on how to read and process IGOR binary files (ibw) of patch clamp recordings.
I’ve added a LaTeX guide to the General Teaching Materials in the teaching section. It serves as a Getting started with LaTeX guide and as a LaTeX glossary.
A comparison of Markdown and LaTeX in regard of scientific writing.
A list of currently freely available Markdown editors (constantly updated).
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