tabbing environment
The tabbing environment is a very powerful tool for formatting your documents. It allows you to align text in columns by setting tab stops and tabbing to them. This works just like typing. To use the tabbing environment, use the = and > commands to set and change tab stops.
The tabbing environment also has a number of commands. You can use the hspace command to control the amount of horizontal space that is available for tabs. You can also use the =’ or a= command to define a wide-entries position for a tab.
Commands used
The tabular environment has a few different parameters to control the layout of a table. These parameters control how the table is positioned and the appearance of its columns. The column thickness and colour can be changed to suit the document and the background colour can be changed as well. Table borders can also be changed to improve the legibility of the table.
Tab commands can be a little fragile and are often used only at the start of a line. If used incorrectly, the text may be shifted off-center. This can cause issues when formatting tables.
Distance from left margin
One of the things you should remember when tabulating latex data is the distance from left margin. A standard way to achieve this is to indent the code. However, there are some publishers that will require that the left margin be flush. Here’s a sample.
Justification of paragraphs
There are several options for justification of paragraphs in LaTeX. By default, LaTeX paragraphs are aligned flush with the left and right margins. You can change this to either flushleft or flushright to suit your preference. Another option is to use the center environment.
This alignment option will create even word spacing. It also creates straight edges and white space. However, justified text tends to run shorter than other alignments.