samp said:I'm not sure where this should go - I didn't see any LaTeX-related forum.
Is there a way to create a horizontal rule that doesn't take up the entire width of the page?
Thanks,
Sam
A horizontal rule in LaTeX is a line that spans the width of the page, used to visually separate sections or elements of a document. It is also known as a horizontal line or divider.
To create a horizontal rule in LaTeX, you can use the command \hrulefill or \rule. Both commands allow you to specify the length, thickness, and color of the line.
Yes, you can customize the appearance of a horizontal rule in LaTeX by changing the length, thickness, and color of the line. You can also use different symbols or patterns instead of a solid line.
To add a caption to a horizontal rule in LaTeX, you can use the \caption command within a \parbox or \minipage environment. This will create a caption below the rule.
Yes, you can create a double horizontal rule in LaTeX by using the \hrule command twice with a small space in between. You can also adjust the thickness and spacing of the lines to achieve the desired effect.