I succeeded in connecting to the internet with a usb modem from kubuntu 7.10 (gutsy) on my dell laptop.
I followed the instructions given here: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=2652714
The difficult part was that the modem installation cd given by my provider (bluewin) did not contain any file called 'CnxEtU.sys'.
So I looked for one on the internet and I finally found this cxacru-fw.bin which worked for my netopia cayman 3342 usb modem.
Asl3
17 May 2008
(category : how to)
Posted by Micha Hersch at 12:58
1 September 2006
(category : how to)
If you want to have nice math display in the figures of your latex-generated document use the latex psfrag package.
Let's say you want to include an equation '\theta = 1' in your figure.
1. Generate the figure using your favorite figure-generating program (matlab, illustrator, xfig, or whatever)
2. place some reference text for, for exampe 'my_equation' where you want to put the maths
3. export your figure as .eps
4. In the .tex file use \psfrag right after inserting the figure (in the figure environment)
Use psfrag like this: \psfrag[c][c]{my_equation}{\Large$\theta=1$}
The two [c] arguments means you want to match the centers of of 'my_equation' and '$theta=1. 'You can also use l (for left) or r (right) instead.
5. the ps generated file will have your latex equation instead of 'my_equation' on the figure. You may have to have a \use{psfrag} command in your .tex file.
See http://www.usq.edu.au/users/leis/notes/latex/psfrag.html for a maybe better explanation.
Let's say you want to include an equation '\theta = 1' in your figure.
1. Generate the figure using your favorite figure-generating program (matlab, illustrator, xfig, or whatever)
2. place some reference text for, for exampe 'my_equation' where you want to put the maths
3. export your figure as .eps
4. In the .tex file use \psfrag right after inserting the figure (in the figure environment)
Use psfrag like this: \psfrag[c][c]{my_equation}{\Large$\theta=1$}
The two [c] arguments means you want to match the centers of of 'my_equation' and '$theta=1. 'You can also use l (for left) or r (right) instead.
5. the ps generated file will have your latex equation instead of 'my_equation' on the figure. You may have to have a \use{psfrag} command in your .tex file.
See http://www.usq.edu.au/users/leis/notes/latex/psfrag.html for a maybe better explanation.
Posted by Micha Hersch at 9:43