You simply type \LaTeX
. One problem with this is that if you type it a lot of times in your text you will need to type \LaTeX\␣
¹ (i.e., followed by \
and an actual space) to force a space after it.
Also personally I find the capitalization of L
and T
leads to typing errors, so I redefine the command as follows:
\newcommand{\latex}{\LaTeX\xspace}
\newcommand{\tex}{\TeX\xspace}
\xspace
is from the xspace
package.
Additionaly, writing \LaTeX{} adds the space after.
¹ ␣
is used here to represent a normal space "
", which wouldn’t show up at the end of Markdown code markup.
Here is a custom-designed Bezier-curve flame in TikZ combined with a dotless letter ‘i’:
Here is the source:
\documentclass{minimal}
\usepackage{tikz}
\newcommand{\iflame}[2]{%
\begin{tikzpicture}[scale=#1]
\fill[color=#2]
(0,0) .. controls (-1.5,1.25) and (.5,2) .. (-.2,4)
.. controls (1,2.5) and (1,.5) .. (0,0);
\end{tikzpicture}
}
\newcommand{\icandle}[1]{%
\rlap{\kern-.0275em\raisebox{1.2ex}{\iflame{.035}{#1}}}$\i$%
}
\begin{document}
\noindent
el\icandle{red}te\\
el\icandle{orange}te\\
el\icandle{yellow!80!red}te\\
el\icandle{gray}te\\
elite\\
\par
\end{document}
If you find the serifs on the ‘i’ to be undesirable, you can substitute instead a vertical rule of height 1ex, depth 0ex, and width .7pt, with about .09em kerning on each side, and then lower the flame by .1ex. I tried it both ways and I personally like it better with the serifs on the ‘i’.
Addendum
I just noticed today that the middle three letters of “elite” are “lit” and that the last four letters are “lite”. There is also the visual pun “e-lite”, e.g., “electronic light.”
Best Answer
You can use
\usepackage{siunitx}
. After that just input as\si{\ohm}
. If you want to use a specific value it is better to mark it up like\SI{1}{\ohm}
.