Creating a note section
I'm wondering how I can create a note section like in the picture with two lines. I would love if I can use it as a command in LaTeX like note{some text}
.
Thanks in advance.
footnotes
add a comment |
I'm wondering how I can create a note section like in the picture with two lines. I would love if I can use it as a command in LaTeX like note{some text}
.
Thanks in advance.
footnotes
2
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
1
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27
add a comment |
I'm wondering how I can create a note section like in the picture with two lines. I would love if I can use it as a command in LaTeX like note{some text}
.
Thanks in advance.
footnotes
I'm wondering how I can create a note section like in the picture with two lines. I would love if I can use it as a command in LaTeX like note{some text}
.
Thanks in advance.
footnotes
footnotes
edited Feb 10 at 14:17
user31729
asked Feb 10 at 11:49
user3874252user3874252
524
524
2
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
1
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27
add a comment |
2
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
1
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27
2
2
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
1
1
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
An inevitable tcolorbox
solution, providing a lot of configuration possibilities.
The default shift of the Note:
is set to 1.5cm
, but this can be changed by the option nodeshift=...
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage[most]{tcolorbox}
makeatletter
NewDocumentCommand{mynote}{+O{}+m}{%
begingroup
tcbset{%
noteshift/.store in=mynote@shift,
noteshift=1.5cm
}
begin{tcolorbox}[nobeforeafter,
enhanced,
sharp corners,
toprule=1pt,
bottomrule=1pt,
leftrule=0pt,
rightrule=0pt,
colback=yellow!20,
#1,
left skip=mynote@shift,
right skip=mynote@shift,
overlay={node[right] (mynotenode) at ([xshift=-mynote@shift]frame.west) {textbf{Note:}} ;},
]
#2
end{tcolorbox}
endgroup
}
makeatother
begin{document}
blindtext
mynote{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
% Exaggerated example
mynote[noteshift=4cm,colback=green!40]{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
end{document}
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
add a comment |
Is this something that you were looking for ?
Then you can use the new command notte
derived from the environment quote
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newlength{Lnote}
newcommand{notte}[1]
{addtolength{leftmargini}{4em}
settowidth{Lnote}{textbf{Note:~}}
begin{quote}
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}\
mbox{}hspace{-Lnote}textbf{Note:~}%
#1\[-0.5ex]
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}
end{quote}
addtolength{leftmargini}{-4em}}
begin{document}
lipsum[3]
notte{To create a note section like in the picture, use the command texttt{notte}.}
lipsum[4]
notte{Another note}
end{document}
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be norightmargini
!
– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
add a comment |
A solution with tabularx, makecell
and linegoal
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage[svgnames, table]{xcolor}
usepackage{tabularx, makecell, linegoal}
usepackage{lipsum}% only for example text
newcommand{mynote}[1]{medskippartextbf{small Note}quadsetlength{extrarowheight}{2pt}begin{tabularx}{linegoal}{X}
Xhline{1pt}
rowcolor{WhiteSmoke!80!Lavender}#1 \
Xhline{1pt}
end{tabularx}}
begin{document}
sffamily
lipsum[2]
mynote{Internal pullup resistors are enabled on the MSP430F20xx to support ltextsuperscript{2}C communication}
end{document}
add a comment |
I would suggest you try footnote. There should be an understanding in the text, as to the note points to which text (like references). Here is a sample code:
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
Hello World
This is text with a note.footnote{This is the note text.
Here it is at the bottom of the page.}
end{document}
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
An inevitable tcolorbox
solution, providing a lot of configuration possibilities.
The default shift of the Note:
is set to 1.5cm
, but this can be changed by the option nodeshift=...
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage[most]{tcolorbox}
makeatletter
NewDocumentCommand{mynote}{+O{}+m}{%
begingroup
tcbset{%
noteshift/.store in=mynote@shift,
noteshift=1.5cm
}
begin{tcolorbox}[nobeforeafter,
enhanced,
sharp corners,
toprule=1pt,
bottomrule=1pt,
leftrule=0pt,
rightrule=0pt,
colback=yellow!20,
#1,
left skip=mynote@shift,
right skip=mynote@shift,
overlay={node[right] (mynotenode) at ([xshift=-mynote@shift]frame.west) {textbf{Note:}} ;},
]
#2
end{tcolorbox}
endgroup
}
makeatother
begin{document}
blindtext
mynote{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
% Exaggerated example
mynote[noteshift=4cm,colback=green!40]{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
end{document}
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
add a comment |
An inevitable tcolorbox
solution, providing a lot of configuration possibilities.
The default shift of the Note:
is set to 1.5cm
, but this can be changed by the option nodeshift=...
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage[most]{tcolorbox}
makeatletter
NewDocumentCommand{mynote}{+O{}+m}{%
begingroup
tcbset{%
noteshift/.store in=mynote@shift,
noteshift=1.5cm
}
begin{tcolorbox}[nobeforeafter,
enhanced,
sharp corners,
toprule=1pt,
bottomrule=1pt,
leftrule=0pt,
rightrule=0pt,
colback=yellow!20,
#1,
left skip=mynote@shift,
right skip=mynote@shift,
overlay={node[right] (mynotenode) at ([xshift=-mynote@shift]frame.west) {textbf{Note:}} ;},
]
#2
end{tcolorbox}
endgroup
}
makeatother
begin{document}
blindtext
mynote{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
% Exaggerated example
mynote[noteshift=4cm,colback=green!40]{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
end{document}
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
add a comment |
An inevitable tcolorbox
solution, providing a lot of configuration possibilities.
The default shift of the Note:
is set to 1.5cm
, but this can be changed by the option nodeshift=...
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage[most]{tcolorbox}
makeatletter
NewDocumentCommand{mynote}{+O{}+m}{%
begingroup
tcbset{%
noteshift/.store in=mynote@shift,
noteshift=1.5cm
}
begin{tcolorbox}[nobeforeafter,
enhanced,
sharp corners,
toprule=1pt,
bottomrule=1pt,
leftrule=0pt,
rightrule=0pt,
colback=yellow!20,
#1,
left skip=mynote@shift,
right skip=mynote@shift,
overlay={node[right] (mynotenode) at ([xshift=-mynote@shift]frame.west) {textbf{Note:}} ;},
]
#2
end{tcolorbox}
endgroup
}
makeatother
begin{document}
blindtext
mynote{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
% Exaggerated example
mynote[noteshift=4cm,colback=green!40]{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
end{document}
An inevitable tcolorbox
solution, providing a lot of configuration possibilities.
The default shift of the Note:
is set to 1.5cm
, but this can be changed by the option nodeshift=...
documentclass{article}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage[most]{tcolorbox}
makeatletter
NewDocumentCommand{mynote}{+O{}+m}{%
begingroup
tcbset{%
noteshift/.store in=mynote@shift,
noteshift=1.5cm
}
begin{tcolorbox}[nobeforeafter,
enhanced,
sharp corners,
toprule=1pt,
bottomrule=1pt,
leftrule=0pt,
rightrule=0pt,
colback=yellow!20,
#1,
left skip=mynote@shift,
right skip=mynote@shift,
overlay={node[right] (mynotenode) at ([xshift=-mynote@shift]frame.west) {textbf{Note:}} ;},
]
#2
end{tcolorbox}
endgroup
}
makeatother
begin{document}
blindtext
mynote{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
% Exaggerated example
mynote[noteshift=4cm,colback=green!40]{Brontosaurs are thin at one end, thick in the middle and thin again at the other end}
end{document}
edited Feb 10 at 14:19
answered Feb 10 at 14:11
user31729
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
add a comment |
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
1
1
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
The king of tcolorbox :-). Very nice and I have appreciated also your answer.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 20:06
1
1
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
Thank you. That was the best solution for me!
– user3874252
Feb 14 at 14:49
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@user3874252: You're welcome. Happy TeXing... but please don't use the green color example ;-)
– user31729
Feb 14 at 18:39
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
@ChristianHupfer Haha, yeah it will be colorless but I liked how you fixed the margins real nice. Thank you, again!
– user3874252
Feb 15 at 12:32
add a comment |
Is this something that you were looking for ?
Then you can use the new command notte
derived from the environment quote
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newlength{Lnote}
newcommand{notte}[1]
{addtolength{leftmargini}{4em}
settowidth{Lnote}{textbf{Note:~}}
begin{quote}
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}\
mbox{}hspace{-Lnote}textbf{Note:~}%
#1\[-0.5ex]
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}
end{quote}
addtolength{leftmargini}{-4em}}
begin{document}
lipsum[3]
notte{To create a note section like in the picture, use the command texttt{notte}.}
lipsum[4]
notte{Another note}
end{document}
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be norightmargini
!
– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
add a comment |
Is this something that you were looking for ?
Then you can use the new command notte
derived from the environment quote
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newlength{Lnote}
newcommand{notte}[1]
{addtolength{leftmargini}{4em}
settowidth{Lnote}{textbf{Note:~}}
begin{quote}
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}\
mbox{}hspace{-Lnote}textbf{Note:~}%
#1\[-0.5ex]
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}
end{quote}
addtolength{leftmargini}{-4em}}
begin{document}
lipsum[3]
notte{To create a note section like in the picture, use the command texttt{notte}.}
lipsum[4]
notte{Another note}
end{document}
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be norightmargini
!
– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
add a comment |
Is this something that you were looking for ?
Then you can use the new command notte
derived from the environment quote
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newlength{Lnote}
newcommand{notte}[1]
{addtolength{leftmargini}{4em}
settowidth{Lnote}{textbf{Note:~}}
begin{quote}
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}\
mbox{}hspace{-Lnote}textbf{Note:~}%
#1\[-0.5ex]
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}
end{quote}
addtolength{leftmargini}{-4em}}
begin{document}
lipsum[3]
notte{To create a note section like in the picture, use the command texttt{notte}.}
lipsum[4]
notte{Another note}
end{document}
Is this something that you were looking for ?
Then you can use the new command notte
derived from the environment quote
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{lipsum}
newlength{Lnote}
newcommand{notte}[1]
{addtolength{leftmargini}{4em}
settowidth{Lnote}{textbf{Note:~}}
begin{quote}
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}\
mbox{}hspace{-Lnote}textbf{Note:~}%
#1\[-0.5ex]
rule{dimexprtextwidth-2leftmargini}{1pt}
end{quote}
addtolength{leftmargini}{-4em}}
begin{document}
lipsum[3]
notte{To create a note section like in the picture, use the command texttt{notte}.}
lipsum[4]
notte{Another note}
end{document}
answered Feb 10 at 12:45
Partha D.Partha D.
1,12718
1,12718
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be norightmargini
!
– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
add a comment |
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be norightmargini
!
– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
1
1
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
Very good and I have appreciated your work.
– Sebastiano
Feb 10 at 12:59
1
1
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--
leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be no rightmargini
!– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
@Sebastiano Thanks. However, I was wondering how to set the left and right margins differently--
leftmargini
controls the left margin within a quote very much as its right margin too... and there apparently seems to be no rightmargini
!– Partha D.
Feb 10 at 13:05
add a comment |
A solution with tabularx, makecell
and linegoal
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage[svgnames, table]{xcolor}
usepackage{tabularx, makecell, linegoal}
usepackage{lipsum}% only for example text
newcommand{mynote}[1]{medskippartextbf{small Note}quadsetlength{extrarowheight}{2pt}begin{tabularx}{linegoal}{X}
Xhline{1pt}
rowcolor{WhiteSmoke!80!Lavender}#1 \
Xhline{1pt}
end{tabularx}}
begin{document}
sffamily
lipsum[2]
mynote{Internal pullup resistors are enabled on the MSP430F20xx to support ltextsuperscript{2}C communication}
end{document}
add a comment |
A solution with tabularx, makecell
and linegoal
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage[svgnames, table]{xcolor}
usepackage{tabularx, makecell, linegoal}
usepackage{lipsum}% only for example text
newcommand{mynote}[1]{medskippartextbf{small Note}quadsetlength{extrarowheight}{2pt}begin{tabularx}{linegoal}{X}
Xhline{1pt}
rowcolor{WhiteSmoke!80!Lavender}#1 \
Xhline{1pt}
end{tabularx}}
begin{document}
sffamily
lipsum[2]
mynote{Internal pullup resistors are enabled on the MSP430F20xx to support ltextsuperscript{2}C communication}
end{document}
add a comment |
A solution with tabularx, makecell
and linegoal
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage[svgnames, table]{xcolor}
usepackage{tabularx, makecell, linegoal}
usepackage{lipsum}% only for example text
newcommand{mynote}[1]{medskippartextbf{small Note}quadsetlength{extrarowheight}{2pt}begin{tabularx}{linegoal}{X}
Xhline{1pt}
rowcolor{WhiteSmoke!80!Lavender}#1 \
Xhline{1pt}
end{tabularx}}
begin{document}
sffamily
lipsum[2]
mynote{Internal pullup resistors are enabled on the MSP430F20xx to support ltextsuperscript{2}C communication}
end{document}
A solution with tabularx, makecell
and linegoal
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage[svgnames, table]{xcolor}
usepackage{tabularx, makecell, linegoal}
usepackage{lipsum}% only for example text
newcommand{mynote}[1]{medskippartextbf{small Note}quadsetlength{extrarowheight}{2pt}begin{tabularx}{linegoal}{X}
Xhline{1pt}
rowcolor{WhiteSmoke!80!Lavender}#1 \
Xhline{1pt}
end{tabularx}}
begin{document}
sffamily
lipsum[2]
mynote{Internal pullup resistors are enabled on the MSP430F20xx to support ltextsuperscript{2}C communication}
end{document}
answered Feb 10 at 13:06
BernardBernard
176k778209
176k778209
add a comment |
add a comment |
I would suggest you try footnote. There should be an understanding in the text, as to the note points to which text (like references). Here is a sample code:
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
Hello World
This is text with a note.footnote{This is the note text.
Here it is at the bottom of the page.}
end{document}
add a comment |
I would suggest you try footnote. There should be an understanding in the text, as to the note points to which text (like references). Here is a sample code:
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
Hello World
This is text with a note.footnote{This is the note text.
Here it is at the bottom of the page.}
end{document}
add a comment |
I would suggest you try footnote. There should be an understanding in the text, as to the note points to which text (like references). Here is a sample code:
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
Hello World
This is text with a note.footnote{This is the note text.
Here it is at the bottom of the page.}
end{document}
I would suggest you try footnote. There should be an understanding in the text, as to the note points to which text (like references). Here is a sample code:
documentclass{article}
begin{document}
Hello World
This is text with a note.footnote{This is the note text.
Here it is at the bottom of the page.}
end{document}
answered Feb 10 at 13:32
subham sonisubham soni
4,99183188
4,99183188
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2
Could post what you've tried?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:01
What does your question have to do with biblatex or marginnote?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:12
So far I have tried using ` begin{lstlisting} Note: Some text end{lstlisting} `
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:16
1
Using what, exactly?
– Bernard
Feb 10 at 12:20
The lstlisting package. But that package is more for larger amount of code and have it formatted to display a gray background.
– user3874252
Feb 10 at 12:27