Gallery — Arabic

mathbook in Arabic

NES592 Final Report Template

A multilingual example document with Arabic, Sanskrit, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Greek and Thai, using XeLaTeX + fontspec + babel.

A sample of a multilingual document (Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Serbian, etc.) created with babel and lualatex. See also the following resources: Multilingual typesetting on Overleaf using babel and fontspec (XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX) Gallery example here Multilingual typesetting on Overleaf using polyglossia and fontspec (XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX) Gallery example here

A multilingual example document with Arabic, Sanskrit, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Greek and Thai, using XeLaTeX + fontspec + polyglossia.

Package Test: arabi for Arabic Text

Since my research is related to multilingual dictionaries, I have the excuse of using this TikZ drawing of multilingual "thank you's" at the end of my presentations. It had the advantage/disadvantage of distracting the audience enough from raising nit-picking, asked-just-for-sake-for-asking types of questions. :-) If compiling this takes too long, the best way to use this is probably to use the result PDF directly via e.g. \includegraphics[page=1]{multiling-tq.pdf} BTW -- can you spot the two fictional languages? :-)

This is the user's guide of the ض package. ض allows typesetting of Arabic in mixed Arabic/Latin-alphabet documents in an easy way: one can use a transliteration of write in UTF-8. The package is installed in WriteLaTeX so that any user of the platform can use it by a simple \usepackage{dad} (and the switch to the LuaLaTeX engine).

This is the partial source code and images of Edible Food Book, a CC-BY-SA-3.0 book. Copyright © 2013 Abdelkrime Aries <kariminfo0@gmail.com> Some fonts and colours have been modified from the original. This template contains only nuts, cereals and pulses (grain legumes), and the images have been resized to save disk space. You can see the complete output PDF here, or get the complete source at the original Github site.