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If you want to put a specific date then type it in the argument to \date{...}. If you do not want a date then type \date{} with the argument empty. \documentclass: This is always the first line (command) in any LaTeX file. It has one mandatory argument (in braces) and a place for optional arguments (square brackets).

Itemize: This is an environment used for bulleted list basically when the given details or information or to be put in an unordered list. Enumerate: This is an environment used for numbered list. This list is given when the information to be updated should be in a sequence or in a specified order.

Ordered lists can be created using the enumerate environment. Lists can be nested and will be aligned and enumerated properly. Use the enumitem package to customize the symbols or enumeration.

\DTMdisplaydate{yyyy}{mm}{dd}{dow} allows you to specify a date in a standard format which will then be formatted ing to a globally set print format, specified with the option [style=iso] .

you just change the value of \dateseparator to replace the default / by - (or -- if you want). Also as noted by @Vincent, you can define your own date format. @KeithB, Wikipedia claims, “The separator used between date values (year, month, week, and day) is the hyphen”.

If \date was not defined, LaTeX will print the current date. If you want to omit the date completely, use \date{} , which stores an empty string. The commands to store your title data can be used in the preamble.

If \date was not defined, LaTeX will print the current date. If you want to omit the date completely, use \date{} , which stores an empty string. The commands to store your title data can be used in the preamble. Since \maketitle does actual output, it needs to be used after \begin{document} .

If you want to put a specific date then type it in the argument to \date{...}. If you do not want a date then type \date{} with the argument empty. \documentclass: This is always the first line (command) in any LaTeX file.

If you want to put a specific date then type it in the argument to \date{...}. If you do not want a date then type \date{} with the argument empty. \documentclass: This is always the first line (command) in any LaTeX file. It has one mandatory argument (in braces) and a place for optional arguments (square brackets).

Itemize: This is an environment used for bulleted list basically when the given details or information or to be put in an unordered list. Enumerate: This is an environment used for numbered list. This list is given when the information to be updated should be in a sequence or in a specified order.

Ordered lists can be created using the enumerate environment. Lists can be nested and will be aligned and enumerated properly. Use the enumitem package to customize the symbols or enumeration.

\DTMdisplaydate{yyyy}{mm}{dd}{dow} allows you to specify a date in a standard format which will then be formatted ing to a globally set print format, specified with the option [style=iso] .

you just change the value of \dateseparator to replace the default / by - (or -- if you want). Also as noted by @Vincent, you can define your own date format. @KeithB, Wikipedia claims, “The separator used between date values (year, month, week, and day) is the hyphen”.

If \date was not defined, LaTeX will print the current date. If you want to omit the date completely, use \date{} , which stores an empty string. The commands to store your title data can be used in the preamble.

If \date was not defined, LaTeX will print the current date. If you want to omit the date completely, use \date{} , which stores an empty string. The commands to store your title data can be used in the preamble. Since \maketitle does actual output, it needs to be used after \begin{document} .

If you want to put a specific date then type it in the argument to \date{...}. If you do not want a date then type \date{} with the argument empty. \documentclass: This is always the first line (command) in any LaTeX file.