This is very hard to google itself. I have been told it is possible to use the Google logo in regular text in LaTeX, but I'm struggling to find out how.
For example:
Some words, then {Google Logo here} and then so on...
[Tex/LaTex] Writing Google logo in LaTeX
fontsgraphicssymbols
Related Solutions
Indeed, there doesn't seem to be a Windows symbol neither in the comprehensive LaTeX symbol list nor in Unicode. This symbol is in the WingDings font, but it is not available everywhere. Hence it appears one must use an external logo.
The German Wikipedia has a nice outline, monochrome Windows logo. It can be converted to an .eps or .pdf and then included in the document:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{keystroke}
% Lower the picture a little to match the text baseline
\newcommand{\WindowsLogo}{\raisebox{-0.1em}{%
\includegraphics[height=0.8em]{Windows_3_logo_simplified}}}
\newcommand{\WinKey}{\keystroke{\WindowsLogo}}
\begin{document}
Press \WinKey+\keystroke{E} to open Windows Explorer.
\end{document}
You can use \parshape to specify an irregular paragraph shape to which the subsequent paragraph should adhere to. This only holds for the subsequent paragraph, and should be redefined for the following one. This is viable since the image is small enough that so that at most two paragraphs would probably be "affected" by the addition of the logo.
Since \parshape applies to a specific paragraph, and paragraphs depend on the document contents, it would be very difficult to automate this procedure. Remember that you are producing the logo as a tikz overlay, so TeX would have no idea that there's "something" at the time of typesetting. However, on a manual basis, there is no problem in wrapping around the logo.
Here is an MWE:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[letterpaper,margin=1in]{geometry}% http://ctan.org/pkg/geometry
\usepackage{tikz}% http://ctan.org/pkg/pgf
\usepackage{lipsum}% http://ctan.org/pkg/lipsum
\begin{document}
\begin{tikzpicture}[remember picture,overlay]
\node [shift={(-2 in, 2 in)}] at (current page.south east) {
\rule{2in}{2in}
};
\end{tikzpicture}
\lipsum[1-6]
% Special paragraph formatting
\parshape=2 % 2 lines will be affected
0pt \linewidth % One regular line
0pt \dimexpr\linewidth-2in-1ex\relax % one (and remaining paragraph) reduced line
\lipsum[7]
% Special paragraph formatting
\parshape=5 % 5 lines will be affected
0pt \dimexpr\linewidth-2in-1ex\relax % Four reduced lines
0pt \dimexpr\linewidth-2in-1ex\relax
0pt \dimexpr\linewidth-2in-1ex\relax
0pt \dimexpr\linewidth-2in-1ex\relax
0pt \linewidth % one (and remaining paragraph) at regular width
\lipsum[8]
\end{document}
\parshape=<n> <i1> <l1> <i2> <l2> ... sets the line indents and line widths for the following <n> lines in a paragraph. If the paragraph continues past <n> lines, it uses the last set <i> <l> pair.
For the first paragraph with adjusted formatting, two lines are formatted (
\parshape=2): First line hasindent0ptandline width\linewidthwhile the second and subsequent lines haveindent0ptandline width\linewidth-2in-1ex, which leaves a1exgap between the logo boundary and the text.For the second paragraph that requires adjusted formatting, five lines are formatted (
\parshape=5): Four lines haveindent0ptandline width\linewidth-2in-1ex, and the last and subsequent lines haveindent0ptandline width\linewidth, restoring the traditional paragraph shape.
Best Answer
Image-based approach
The scaling is not perfect, but it's pretty close. The basic idea is to set the height of the image to the sum of the height of
Gand the depth ofgin the current font. Then lower the image by the depth ofgto attempt to align the baseline.Unfortunately, this method is dependent on the descender depth and capital height of the logo font relative to those of the font in use in the TeX document. Slight tweaks might be required. I downloaded the logo as an SVG image and converted it to PDF for use with
\includegraphics.The
\protected\defis so that the command can be used in moving arguments. Ifhyperrefis used, you might also want\texorpdfstringor similar for bookmarks/etc.SVG path approach (with Star Wars-inspired testing code)
Alternative to the image-based approach, we can use TikZ's
svg.pathlibrary and borrow the paths for each letter directly from Google's SVG file. This allows us to set the baseline more precisely at the bottom of the "l"'s rectangle (which is why it's drawn first). The main ideas are quite similar to the original method, though.