How to Create a LaTeX Report Without Losing Hair

Eirian Perkins

RezBas 2021

Hour 1

Introduction

intro
I'm a LaTeX enthusiast
my goal is to share all the tips I wish I had when I started my PhD
I hope this is helpful

Pre-Indtroduction

What is LaTeX
- LaTeX is a document preparation software system
- widely used in academia
- using LaTeX feels more like programming
Why would I want to use it?
- more control -- fine tune look and feel, use it with Git (version control), collaborate
- distraction-free environment
- reference mangament
- once you know the tool, preparing a document is FAST

Goals

In today's workshop, you will learn to...

create an article or a book (thesis)
manage references
gain confidence debugging errors

Caveats

this is intended to be an intermediate-level workshop
if you're not familar with LaTeX, don't panic
- ask questions instead!
- this will help others
the template is a work in progress
- I update it every year after getting feedback at ResBaz
- Please help me improve it by asking for more examples

Examples

look at samples (compiled PDFs, e.g. solaR, PYR, minutes with Anna)
intent: whet your appetite for learning
(here's what you'll be able to do by the end of the session)

Getting acquainted with Overleaf

Everything I will be showing you today, you can do locally (without overleaf)
If you'd like to learn how to do this, please come to my other LaTeX session
working locally will help you get your work done more quickly, in an environment with fewer distractions,
- and enable more features (like minted, sagetex, and git)

Logging in

use your UoA login or, if you don't have one, create an account
upload a zip or file by file to a directory confusing
- go to https://github.com/eirianop/ResBaz2022_LaTeX_noHairLoss
- download zip
- OS X - may have to turn it into a zip again
Overleaf: create new project
- upload zip

Basic Structure of a LaTeX document

┌── preamble
└── body

preamble is where you do your configurations
- what kind of document do I want to make?
- e.g. is it an article? is it a book?
- what is the style like?
- can I click on links?
- what colours do I want?
- what do my chapter headers look like?
after you set up the configurations, then you have the body
- the meat of the work, the actual content
- I like the cognitive distinction between formatting and content, because it helps me focus when I write. \LaTeX{} helps provide a distraction-free environment
- one reason writing docs in \LaTeX{} can go so much more quickly than in, say, MS Word. Your settings in the preamble will largely take care of the look and feel of the document.
you can import files for your preamble, rather than dumping everything into your main .tex document
you can split your settings into multiple files, if you like
these are typically .sty or style files

What we will cover today

article class
book class
many other examples, but this is what we'll learn about today

┌─┬─ preamble
│ ├─┬─ document class
│ │ ├─── article
│ │ └─── book
│ └─── style
└─┬─ body
  ├─── title
  ├─── ToC
  ├─── main document
  ├─── appendices
  ├─── glossary
  └─── bibliography

Let's take a look at how this is structured in the code

build the template
there are many more things you can put in a document
we will build a couple examples together today
decided to cover the above based on: when I write a \LaTeX{} document, what do I do the most?
In addition, I will also show some cool features, including
- TODO lists
- timelines
- which I have implemented manually in our style template
I will build this with you in a live demo, versus showing all the code and saying "this is how it works"

Recap

open document.tex
look at the pre-amble
show how it is structured
- images
- pages
- template
- main tex document and bibtex
  - my preamble and body are all in document.tex
  - all my chapters are in my pages directory

main tex document

preamble
document start (the meat of the document)
table of contents
- chapter imports
glossary
- currently commented out
- %'s add comments
- we'll get to this
my appendices
my bibliography

easy as, right? That's all there is to it

show off again, that just with this one file, you have this entire template (PDF)

Example 1

What I want to do is some collaborative coding to do our first report

pause for questions
we don't need to rush

Scenario

I'm a new PhD student and I have been given the task of performing a literature review

Goal

create an electronic research notebook to log my progress
- create a notes template for the articles I have read
- TODO: create a goals checklist to keep myself on task
- start populating it

First things

start modifying the template I have
decide if I want single column or multi-column
decide if I want a report (no chapters) or a book (chapter)
create a new file for each section (page) I want to include in my report

copy 00_pagetemplate.tex to 01_literature_notes.tex

comment out subfiles in main tex document
we don't need these anymore, was just a preview of things to come
add our new file \subfile{pages/01_literature_notes.tex}

In my head I'm thinking, how do I want to structure my document? What sections will I need? We can think this through in our document.tex at a higher level, because we're including chapters here rather than explicit content.

I want a notes chapter to capture what I've learned about existing work. I'll be able to refer back to my notes as I'm writing my manuscript. I can add citations as I go so that I don't need to keep all my references and the sources that stood out in my brain.
I have my own "convention" here
- templates start with 00 (or, in this demo, 01, 02, etc.)
- new files, with real content, start with YYYY-MM-DD
- this helps me distintuish between content and templates
- ...and lets me see, at-a-glance what progress I've made to date

Open our new files for editing

01_literature_notes.tex

let's think of what would be a good format for writing up our notes

document.tex

\documentclass[openany,onecolumn,oneside,english]{memoir}

I've chosen a memoir class
- this is like a book, it has chapters, sections, subsections, and so on.
- after this workshop, you should have a play around with other document classes to see what is possible
the items in square brackets are documentclass options
- you can specify papersize and format and so on.
- openany refers to which hand side of a page a new chapter opens to. The default behaviour is that chapters only open on the right hand side.
- onecolumn refers to how many columns are in our document
- oneside refers to whether a document is single-sided or double-sided. Since I'm only viewing on the computer, one-sided looks more natural. Remember to change this for printing! You will leave enough space for the binding, which twoside helps with
one thing to point out here
- I make a conscious effort to document what the options I select do. It is easy to forget and become disorganized. This is code. Document as a habit :)

Now, to help us with our literature review, let's create a chapter template for notes on each of our references. (modifying 01_literature_notes.tex)

\documentclass[document.tex]{subfiles}
\begin{document}

\chapter{Literature Notes}

% make a template for each of my references
\section{template}

% summarize every article I've read
\subsection{Summary}

% questions specifically related to the article
\subsection{Questions}

% why is this relevant?
\subsection{How This Relates to my Research}

% Other important details
\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}

\end{document}

At this point, let's preview what our notebook looks like

demonstrate how to compile in Overleaf
I have my ToC
I have my literature notes
Oh! and I have an appendix!

Do I need an appendix at this point? Probably not.

let's try to remove our appendix ourselves (not recommended for medical emergencies)
this is an example of debugging
ask participants where to look
- has anyone been able to do this in overleaf?
answer: in our main tex document

Remove the following:

\appendixpage
- the single page that says Appendices
\label{appendixpage}
- this is a label we can refer to when making clickable links
- really great for referring to sections, figures, etc.
- we need a label for creating a hyperlink
\subfile{pages/0A_appendices.tex}
- the actual appendix chapter we want to remove

Recompile, now the document is compiling as expected

also demo, compiling a single page
one shortcoming is the chapter doesn't get renumbered
- if you come to my other LaTeX session, I will show you how to get around this automagically!
- but for now, we'll just live with it

Alright, back to our template

we decided we wanted to make a book, meaning we have chapters (unlike a report, that only goes up to sections)
we created a new template file for each section
- this will help getting us up and running quickly. We can simply copy the template for each new reference we want to take notes on

Now that we have a template, I can demonstrate populating it

first, we need to add a reference
open documentRef.bib. It's in our main working directory
we will be able to refer to a citation in any of our tex documents with a unique key.
- it's valuable to decide on a convention with naming keys. I believe this reduces my cognitive load when the key names are consistent and memorable
- personally, I have an iPad where I do all my reading. How do I keep the documents I have there in sync with my bib document?
- the way I do it is how I name my documents
- first 3 letters of first author's last name
- first 3 letters of second author's last name (if there is one)
- and the year published
  - that's not always unique, so I may start adding a, b, c etc. to the end of keys
- it took me a while to find a system that worked for me
  - find what works for you and stick to it

@article{JosArc2018,
  author           = {Cabeller, Armando and Garc\'ia-Dorando, Aurora}, 
  title            = {Allelic Diversity and Its Implications}, 
  journal          = {The Genetics Society of America}, 
  volume           = {195}, 
  pages            = {1373-1384}, 
  doi              = {my_great_doi},
  year             = {2013} 
}

author field

lastname, firstname and ...
there's no comma between author names
and is the delimiter. This may be confusing initially
the syntax for adding accented letters is a little funny
- it's the same as LaTeX syntax
my favorite reference for looking up accented letters
- https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8857/how-to-type-special-accented-letters-in-latex

title

the important thing to remember here is we need extra braces in order to get all caps
- {Allelic Diversity and Its Implications DNA} will actually make DNA lower case, we need extra braces:
- {Allelic Diversity and Its Implications {DNA}}

DOI

remember to add this field
omitting actual DOI here for brevity

@article{JosArc2018,
  author           = {Cabeller, Armando and Garc\'ia-Dorando, Aurora}, 
  title            = {Allelic Diversity and Its Implications}, 
  journal          = {The Genetics Society of America}, 
  volume           = {195}, 
  pages            = {1373-1384}, 
  doi              = {my_great_doi},
  year             = {2013} 
}

Bibliography

you can also use Zotero
- https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-03675-8
- as an example
- export citation
- bibtex or biblatex
- you may have to fix it up, export is not perfect
- so let's look at the different fields to understand them

Now, make a copy of our 01_literature_notes.tex template

e.g. 2021-11-21-JosArc2018.tex

\documentclass[document.tex]{subfiles}
\begin{document}

\chapter{Literature Notes}

\section{\citet{JosArc2018}}

\subsection{Summary}
fixation and differentiation are independent concepts

\subsection{Questions}
how can I learn all the maths
(is anyone laughing? are you all on mute?)

\subsection{How This Relates to my Research}
I want to investigate differentiation

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}

\end{document}

I will come back to new vocab in a moment, but first, I want to do a preview

if you get a questionmark for the section title, try recompiling
we can talk about changing the citation style later (this is different for natbib and BibLaTeX, depends on which tool you choose)

The thing is, it only tells me so much to have the author name as the section title. It would be more informative if this instead were the title of the work.

To figure out how to add this, I went to Google (as one does), and Google told me to add

\citetitle{JosArc2018}

let's give that a go and see what happens...

nothing meaningful shows up for my \citetitle command
and I get a red X telling me undefined control sequence
what the blazes does that mean?
- we can click into logs and output files to learn more
- the control sequence at the end of the top line of your error message was never defined

What we're being told, is that \citetitle doesn't exist. How is this possible? Did Google lie to us?

What's going on is, if we nip into our style file, we are using the package natbib.

There's different packages for controlling our bibtex. I'm using natbib as an example here, why? Because I was googling (as one does) to figure out how to add citations, and I found working examples.

This is a valid way to work through challenges in LaTeX. But it turns out, there's multiple ways to accomplish a task, and sometimes I need to know a little bit more about what's happening "under the hood."

natbib is widely used. It's fast, and is a popular package. However, it's not actively maintained, and has some limitations.

great Q&A here
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/25701/bibtex-vs-biber-and-biblatex-vs-natbib

More to the point, I don't know how I would pull out the title of a reference from natbib. So I want to use a different package.

Let's use biblatex, which does support the \citetitle command.

So taking a step back, when I went to Google, and I saw the recommendation for \citetitle, it was implicitly a recommendation for using biblatex.

when we find answer on Q&A sites, we might be getting answers for packages we're not using. So be aware of the requirements
this advice will help you write professional reports without losing hair!!!

Let's use biblatex

remember anything in the curly braces is what you import
and anything in the square brackets are options
let's use natbib=true for compatibility with natbib
style has lots of options, for instance apa

\usepackage[style=numeric, natbib=true]{biblatex}

In the style file provided to you, you'll see I use the backend=biber option. Biber is a replacement for the widely-used BibTeX software.

It has expanded functionality and technical improvements over BibLaTeX. For instance it offers full unicode support.
my personal recommendation is to use biber

Now that we've switched from natbib to biblatex we need to modify our document.tex. I have provided the necessary biblatex commands in comments so that it's easy to switch out biblatex for natbib

hint: search for bibtex in document.tex to find every location that needs to be changed

Recompile, and check that we get the title as expected

Ok, everyone take a deep breath

Q&A

Let's pause for Q&A before taking a break

anything you'd like more of?
any questions?
just press on after we finish?

(stretch) Creating a TODO list

(if we don't have time, can cover in 2nd example)

Sometimes we'd like a feature that's not supported out of the box. Let's suppose we want to create a TODO list, for setting goals and keeping focus.

how can we create such a list?
for me, a good first step is to google around and see if I can learn what other people have done
so, after some googling, I found this answer:
https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/313337

Modifying our style file

We could copy the code and paste it in our document.tex preamble
if we want to keep document.tex neat and tidy, a better place to put this code is inside our style
(actually, I have already done this for you)
go to line 150
I won't overwhelm you with the implementation details here, the main point is that we can add commands and keep them tidy
another important point is to leave yourself minimum working examples (MWEs) so that you know how to use these commands
I have shown this in the comments

Let's expand out our page template

\section{Daily Goals}
\begin{todolist}
  \item[\done] frame the problem
  \item write solution 
  \item profit
\end{todolist}

Or maybe we decided not to profit

  \item[\wontdo] profit

Break

10 minute break

Hour 2

Welcome back!

In the first hour, we put together a template for a research notebook

Quick overview of what we've learned so far

we went over the basic structure of a LaTeX document
- main 2 components: preamble and body
  - (show preamble in document.tex)
  - (show .sty file, where we can set up other configurations, and keep them organised)
  - (emphasize taking notes and organizing \usepackage)
- body
  - we kept it simple in document.tex
  - ...by including documents in our pages directory
  - That way, our document.tex describes the look and feel of our work
  - rather than being cluttered with a mix of content
we went through our first scenario
- I am a new PhD student, and I want to keep a research notebook (e.g. initially for my literature review).
- here's a schematic of what we built so far

┌─── preamble
└─┬─ body
  ├─── title
  ├─── ToC
  ├─── main document
  ├─── appendices
  └─── bibliography

Remember we have to recompile to see updates

let's compile again to stay up to date with our changes
- recall, in the last hour we learned about different bibtex back end options (the tool used to make bibliography sources available to your tex documents)
- we switched from natbib to biblatex, because biblatex provides more features
- whichever you use is up to you
- ...but if you're getting insights on LaTeX from google searches, you need to make sure you know which packages are required for the examples you come across
- let's go ahead and change our section name
- \section{\citetitle{JosArc2018}}
  - this will make it easier for me (as a researcher) to go back and look at the different topics I took notes on
  - we can also use \citefield
  - key name is the first argument
  - field is the second argument
  - example:
  - \section{\citefield{JosArc2018}{title}}
  - \section{\citefield{JosArc2018}{journaltitle}}

And, back to our 01_literature_notes.tex

\documentclass[document.tex]{subfiles}
\begin{document}

\chapter{Literature Notes}

\section{\citep{JosArc2018}}
\section{\citetitle{JosArc2018}}
\section{\citefield{JosArc2018}{journaltitle}}

\subsection{Summary}
fixation and differentiation are independent concepts

\subsection{Questions}
how can I learn all the maths
(is anyone laughing? are you all on mute?)

\subsection{How This Relates to my Research}
I want to investigate differentiation

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}

\end{document}

Some other concepts

making bulleted lists
(compile example)

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}
\begin{itemize}
  \item{demes}
  \item{allelic differentiation}
\end{itemize}

we can also make enumerated lists:

(compile example)
these are built-in features
unlike our \todolist which we implemented manually

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}
\begin{enumerate}
  \item{demes}
  \item{allelic differentiation}
\end{enumerate}

Now...

Here I'm capturing new vocab and concepts
...but it would be great if I had a snapshot page that gave me a summary of all of it
Putting all of these concepts into a glossary would serve this purpose

Calling this out

this is a part in particular I am not claiming to be an expert
there's 5 different ways to set up glossaries.
- I picked the one that was easiest to set up
  - this is option 1 in the user manual
- ...but the trade off is a longer compile time
- I did this mostly for local development purposes
  - overleaf takes care of a lot of details for us
  - we don't have to go in depth here
  - (plug) if you'd like to learn how to do everything on your desktop, without overleaf, please check out my second session on Friday
To reiterate: I'm showing you here what I got working.
- Don't be afraid to play around on your own and try other methods
- User manual is here: https://mirror.aut.ac.nz/CTAN/macros/latex/contrib/glossaries/glossaries-user.html#tab:options

Some background / rationale

most examples I've seen online dump glossary definitions into the main tex preamble
if we want to keep our document.tex neat and tidy, it would be better to have a dedicated file (or files) with our glossary definitions.
I placed my definitions into a glossary.sty file because that tells me, the file must be imported in the preamble
since I went with option 1, there are some actions that must be done in the preamble.
- I am not sure if there's a more conventional way to do option 1 and import glossary definitions.

glossary set up

glossary.sty is inside our pages directory
- I know it's a style, but it made more sense to me, cognitively, to put it in pages since it will get print out later
- recall: we put our other style inside template
in document.tex make sure to do:

\usepackage{pages/glossary}

and also, at the end of the file, print the glossary by uncommenting:

\printnoidxglossary[nonumberlist, sort=word]

Next, open glossary.sty

\usepackage[toc,nopostdot,style=indexgroup]{glossaries}
% \glstoctrue adds glossaries to the table of contents
% use \glstocfalse otherwise
%
% nopostdot -- suppress the default post description dot
%
% style=indexgroup adds the letters above each section 

\glstoctrue
\makenoidxglossaries

\newglossaryentry{key}{
  name={The Name},
  description={
    The description of the entry
  }
}

notice here we're using \makenoidxglossaries
this is what we have to do for option 1

Notice I have a template entry

I'm all about making templates so that I can copy/paste them later

\newglossaryentry{deme}{
  name={deme},
  description={
    a local group of individuals that interbreed with each other
  }
}

Now we can go back to our 01_literature_notes.tex page and make our list of new vocab more interactive

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}
\begin{enumerate}
  \item{\gls{demes}}
  \item{allelic differentiation}
\end{enumerate}

(should get an error)

ask participants what went wrong?
some error about 'demes' has not been defined
... ?!?!
change demes to deme and try again :)

recompile

now deme is clickable
(show off glossary page)
(show off table of contents)
may have to compile again for Glossary to show in ToC

table of contents

notice that Glossary starts on page G1
...Bibliography starts on B1
Let's take a peak at how we've done this -- it's not a default behaviour
(open document.tex)
- point out \Renumber{G}
\Renumber isn't something that comes out-of-the-box with LaTeX
I've defined it, it's in our sty file, so you can use it
- let's take a peak
- what I want to show you is, you can start making your own macros
- there's plenty of examples here, please have a play around and send me feedback after the session

How \Renumber works

create a \newcommand taking 1 argument
clear the page
reset the page counter to 1
make the new page start with whatever argument we've passed in
- if we look again at document.tex we pass in letters
- e.g. \Renumber{G}
- look also at PDF preview ToC

Let's do one more glossary example

I want to show off something I think is a common mistake
(open 01_literature_notes.tex)

\subsection{New Vocabulary and Concepts}
\begin{enumerate}
  \item{\gls{demes}}
  \item{alldiff}
\end{enumerate}

now reopen glossary.sty and add a definition

\newglossaryentry{alldiff}{
  name={allelic differentiation},
  description={
    The aspect of population structure relateing to Wright's 
    absolute differentiation.
  }
}

(has everyone taken an intro to LaTeX?)
(if not, I want to point out that if you add a linebreak by pressing the enter key, it has no impact on the output. It just stops you from having one very very long line of text in your editor. You need to add a blank line between lines of text for it to be meaningful to LaTeX, e.g. starting a new paragraph)

Questions?

Example 2

In our first example, we created a template we could use for a research notebook or a thesis.

I emphasized creating templates that I can quickly copy and modify
The entire set-up we've seen is a template
...and we can create other kinds of documents with it

Scenario 2

I am a first year PhD student
I want to record minutes for my supervisor meetings so that we can track my progress and reflect upon discussions and agreements
I don't want to write a whole book for this!
- Chapters don't really make sense
- I want to give a 1 or maybe 2-page summary

Goal

create a minutes template
start populating it
use a "draft" watermark until my supervisor has had a chance to review the minutes

First steps

how to re-use our template?
use an article document class
- articles don't have chapters
- modify document.tex:

\documentclass[openany,onecolumn,oneside]{article}

modify 00_pagetemplate.tex
- remove chapter
- replace it with section
copy 00_pagetemplate.tex to 02_minutes.tex
only include 02_minutes.tex subfile from main document.tex
compile from document.tex
- look for the red X errors (yellow ! are warnings)
- we need to fix these (remove the code, along with the ToC)
- this is one thing I don't like about overleaf
- ...it generates a PDF even if you have errors
- if you built a PDF locally, the entire compilation would fail
if you plan to share your LaTeX project with others, you need to correct any errors that pop up. Be on the look out.

Now we are ready to start making our minutes template

Minutes template

\documentclass[document.tex]{subfiles}
\begin{document}

\section{Minutes Template}

\end{document}

(mention I would copy to YYYY-MM-DD.tex) and start modifying:

\documentclass[document.tex]{subfiles}
\begin{document}

\section{Progress}
My ResBaz progress so far: we have completed the first activity.
The second activity is still in progress.

\section{Discussion}
I might not remember every detail from this session, but
now I understand how to structure my project so that it's tidy,
and I will try my best to read any error messages Overleaf shows me.

\section{Agreements}
I will have a go modifying this template after the session is over

\end{document}

I could reformat this document a bit, so that I can see my progress at-a-glance with a TODO list

\section{Progress}
\begin{todolist}
  \item[\done]  first activity
  \item second activity (in progress)
\end{todolist}

Refer to notes below on how todolist works

Creating a TODO list

Sometimes we'd like a feature that's not supported out of the box. Let's suppose we want to create a TODO list, for setting goals and keeping focus.

how can we create such a lsit?
for me, a good first step is to google around and see if I can learn what other people have done
so, after some googling, I found this answer:
https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/313337

Modifying our style file

We could copy the code and paste it in our document.tex preamble
if we want to keep document.tex neat and tidy, a better place to put this code is inside our style
(actually, I have already done this for you)
go to line 150
I won't overwhelm you with the implementation details here, the main point is that we can add commands and keep them tidy
another important point is to leave yourself minimum working examples (MWEs) so that you know how to use these commands
I have shown this in the comments

Let's expand out our page template

\section{Daily Goals}
\begin{todolist}
  \item[\done] frame the problem
  \item write solution 
  \item profit
\end{todolist}

Or maybe we decided not to profit

  \item[\wontdo] profit

So now we've finished up our meeting notes

but we haven't got feedback yet from our advisor
let's send it out as a draft
modify sty file to add watermark

That's our second demo done.

Q&A session

I would like to open it up for Q&A

otherwise, I have some other tips and
examples I have prepared

Some other tips to prevent hair loss

quotes -- ``quote'' versus "quote"
no mathmode in references
- (actually, this works in overleaf -- it shouldn't)
- (will need to click into output log)
- (always check for errors, they don't always pop up nicely for you)
- .
- try using \beta in a reference title
- will get cryptic error message -- missing $ inserted
- need \textbeta{} instead
a tour of the sty file
- main focus wasn't to go through every detail in here ...so I've mostly left it out of the tutorial
- it's here for you to add on to
- I try to keep it organized with little comment headers
- you will thank yourself for leaving examples and comments as you modify this file
some cool stuff
- the timeline template
- creating reference links
- (be sure to add label)
- combine these in an example...

\timeline{ResBaz}        {\nameref{chap:rezbas}}

can go through template examples
- listings
- minted
- table
- subcaption

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speakernotes.md

speakernotes.md

How to Create a LaTeX Report Without Losing Hair

Hour 1

Introduction

Pre-Indtroduction

Goals

Caveats

Examples

Getting acquainted with Overleaf

Basic Structure of a LaTeX document

What we will cover today

Recap

Example 1

01_literature_notes.tex

Ok, everyone take a deep breath

Q&A

(stretch) Creating a TODO list

Break

Hour 2

Questions?

Example 2

Scenario 2

Minutes template

Creating a TODO list

Q&A session

Some other tips to prevent hair loss

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speakernotes.md

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speakernotes.md

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How to Create a LaTeX Report Without Losing Hair

Hour 1

Introduction

Pre-Indtroduction

Goals

Caveats

Examples

Getting acquainted with Overleaf

Basic Structure of a LaTeX document

What we will cover today

Recap

Example 1

01_literature_notes.tex

Ok, everyone take a deep breath

Q&A

(stretch) Creating a TODO list

Break

Hour 2

Questions?

Example 2

Scenario 2

Minutes template

Creating a TODO list

Q&A session

Some other tips to prevent hair loss