Tonas's $\LaTeX$ style files and template

For beautiful notes, papers, theses, and more.

Contents

• tonas-notes contains beautiful colored boxed comments, environments for exercises with togglable solutions for easy handling of tutorials, assignments, tests, and course notes. Watermarked copyright footers and fancy page numberings and tasteful hyperlinks.
• tonas-thesis is designed for a minimalist setup with everything you need to write your thesis. If you pair this with the ut-thesis document class, you can effortlessly produce document compliant with the formatting requirements at the University of Toronto.
• tonas-papers lets you write fancy preprints to post on your website and on Arxiv with some of the above features. I will add more feautes, however all journals have their own formatting requirements, so most users are likely to prefer the first two style files.

Installation and updates

If you use Overleaf or any local TeX editor, simply download the style file and put it into a folder called common\ inside the root directory where your .tex files live.

Alternatively, if you use Git for version control, you can add this repository as a submodule to keep it up to date. Simply run this code inside your root folder:

git submodule add https://github.com/tonamatos/tonas-latex common

And use the following to update the style files:

git submodule update --remote

Once you have your desired style file, use the following line in the preamble of your .tex file to import the style file and use it in your documents.

\usepackage{common/tonas-thesis}

Example: academic paper with landing page

See this template for a minimal Tex workflow with instant sharing capabilities. You can make a simple html landing page and publish for free using GitHub pages, or just have the PDF instantly displayed, ready to be embedded in your website, for example.

Example: math course handouts