- #1
cupid.callin
- 1,132
- 1
LaTeX don't work with Spoiler. Why ?
vector22 said:this is a test disregard
latex code \\Delta x fluck!
[ tex ] a^x_n [ /tex ] this is not flucking fair i copied that directly from the help thread!
[ tex ] a^x_n [ /tex ] this is taking all the fun out of math fluck!
[tex] a^x_n [/tex]
Fredrik said:That's the problem I was talking about. Deleting the cookies won't help. You have to refresh and resend after each preview.
Spoilers in LaTeX are used to hide certain parts of a document or code until the reader chooses to reveal them. This can be helpful for presenting solutions to problems or for organizing large amounts of information.
To create a spoiler in LaTeX, you can use the \usepackage{spoiler} command and then wrap the text you want to hide in the \begin{spoiler} and \end{spoiler} tags. Alternatively, you can use the \usepackage{blindtext} command and then use the \blindtext command to generate a placeholder text that can be hidden as a spoiler.
There could be several reasons why your spoiler is not working. First, make sure you have properly loaded the spoiler package or the blindtext package. Also, check that you have used the correct syntax for the spoiler tags. If the issue persists, try clearing your cache and recompiling the document.
Yes, you can customize the appearance of your spoilers in LaTeX by using the \spoilerstyle command. This allows you to change the font, color, and other formatting options for your spoilers.
Yes, you can hide multiple lines of text as a spoiler in LaTeX by using the \begin{spoilerbox} and \end{spoilerbox} tags. This will create a box that can contain multiple lines of text and can be hidden as a spoiler.