Example Document

Charles Clayton

Abstract:

This document includes graphics and hyperlinks and should run correctly through both LaTeX2HTML and DVIPDFM. See the document Getting LATEX and LATEX2HTML and DVIPDFM to Work Together for more information.


Contents

1 Hyperlinks

These links should `work' (i.e. be clickable) in both the PDF and HTML documents.

  • A link to an external web page: Amazon.com
  • A link to the next section
  • A link to the next section, using a standard \ref: Section 2. To get section numbers you must use the show_section_numbers command line option with LATEX2HTML. Also, the line that uses the hyperref package must be commented out (due to a bug) and LaTeX re-run several times before running LATEX2HTML.
  • It does not seem possible to get a single link to e.g. `Section 2', as \ref does not work within \htmlref and similar commands. One can get nearly there by combining an \htmlref and a \ref: Section 2.
  • This is an ordinary \cite: [1]. Note that \htmlcite does not seem to work in the PDF version (unlike \htmlref which works in both)
  • This is a reference to equation 1
  • This is a reference to the same equation done with \htmlref


2 Graphics

The figures in this document demonstrate including a JPEG image in both the PDF and HTML versions. For details of how to use EPS graphics, see the document Getting LATEX and LATEX2HTML and DVIPDFM to Work Together. Notice that
  • the ALT tag is set in the HTML versions;
  • if the \caption comes before the \includegraphics, the caption will be above the image, otherwise it will be below the image. This is only the case in the PDF document, however.

Figure 1: A graphic

A graph of some statistical distributions

Figure 2: A boxed graphic

A boxed graph

Figure 3: A scaled graphic. In the PDF version, the caption will be on top of the image

A scaled graph

3 Other Remarks

  • Note that the PDF version has working bookmarks;
  • The author field is also set in the PDF document information;
  • Note the use of a ALT tag in the equation below. This provides meaningful alternative text if the equation is not displayed or a tool tip

A fundamental equation (1)

Bibliography

1
A test bibliography entry.

© Charles Clayton 2000. Please use this information at your own risk.

 

 

Hit Counter