dwsmith said:Can the tabbing environment number equations like the align environment? If so, can it sync up with the aligns numbering system?
How could this be done if possible?
Jameson said:Is this a general Latex question or a question about using Latex here? If the latter, I'm going to have to ask like always for an example. Sorry. (Smoking)
A tabbing environment is a type of layout in which text is aligned in columns by using tab stops. It is commonly used for creating lists, tables, and other types of structured content.
To create a tabbing environment in LaTeX, you need to use the tabbing environment command \begin{tabbing} and \end{tabbing} to indicate the start and end of the tabbing environment. Within these commands, you can use the \= command to set tab stops and the \> command to move to the next tab stop.
An equation number in a tabbing environment is a number that is automatically assigned to an equation within the tabbing environment. It is used to reference the equation in the text and can be customized using the \tag command.
To add an equation number in a tabbing environment, you need to use the \eqnum command after the equation you want to number. This will automatically assign a number to the equation and display it on the right side of the tabbing environment.
Yes, you can change the position of the equation number in a tabbing environment by using the \tag* command instead of the \tag command. This will allow you to place the equation number anywhere within the tabbing environment, instead of it being automatically placed on the right side.