Well, I would have expected the line break would be placed before the expression, rather than after.Moonbear said:Well, personally, if it's going to be that long, I'd be somewhat annoyed if someone put in a command to stop it from breaking. I dislike when posts get all stretched because someone does something that prevents the lines from breaking, especially if I'm trying read from my laptop with a small screen.
I think Tom's suggestion is best, just start a new line.
Yes, LaTeX is a typesetting language that allows for advanced formatting and layout of documents, including the ability to glue text together. This can be done using commands such as \hfill or \hspace in LaTeX.
The main difference between LaTeX and regular text is that LaTeX is a typesetting language, while regular text is simply a sequence of characters. This means that LaTeX has more advanced formatting capabilities and allows for precise control over the layout of a document.
It depends on the purpose of the document. If the document requires complex formatting and layout, then LaTeX is usually the preferred option. However, for simple documents with minimal formatting needs, using regular text may be more efficient.
Yes, there are various tools available that can convert regular text into LaTeX format. However, the resulting LaTeX document may require some manual adjustments to achieve the desired formatting.
One potential disadvantage of using LaTeX for documents with glued text is that it may require a steeper learning curve compared to regular text. Additionally, it may take longer to create and edit documents in LaTeX due to its more complex syntax.