Please register online for the conference. See the conference home page for dates, deadlines, and more information.
Call for papers (closed). Abstracts and preprints will be made available online as proposals are accepted.
Note: The asterisk mark (*) after a name means that the indicated person will be presenting.
18:00–20:00 Registration and Reception
8:30– Registration will be open.
Time | Author | Title |
---|---|---|
9:00– 9:15 (15) | Steve Peter & Haruhiko Okumura | Opening Message |
9:15– 9:50 (35) | Didier Verna | TiCL: The prototype (slides) |
9:50–10:05 (15) | Shizuya Hakuta | LISP on TeX: A LISP interpreter written using TeX macros (slides) |
10:05–10:40 (35) | Andrew Mertz* & William Slough | A gentle introduction to PythonTeX (slides) |
10:40–11:00 (20) | Break | |
11:00–11:10 (10) | KUROKI Yusuke | [TUTORIAL (introduction)] Introduction to Tutorials (slides) |
11:10–12:40 (90) | YADA Tsutomu | [TUTORIAL] An Introduction to the Structure of the Japanese Writing System |
12:40–13:40 (60) | Lunch | |
13:40–14:15 (35) | Didier Verna | The incredible tale of the author who didn't want to do the publisher's job (slides) |
14:15–14:50 (35) | Hans Hagen | How we try to make working with TeX comfortable (slides) |
14:50–15:35 (45) | SHIKANO Keiichiro | [TUTORIAL] Indexing Makes Your Book Perfect (slides) |
15:35–15:55 (20) | Break | |
15:55–16:30 (35) | Jason Lewis | How I use LaTeX to make a product catalogue that doesn't look like a dissertation |
16:30–17:05 (35) | Yasuhide Minoda | TeX in educational institutions (slides) |
17:05–17:40 (35) | Lu Wang & Wanmin Liu* | Online publishing via pdf2htmlEX |
17:40–18:25 (45) | Frank Mittelbach | The stony route to complex page layout (slides) |
After a short break, we will have another session (not in the official program),
18:35–19:10++ What is ConTeXt? A short introduction by Hans Hagen.
8:30– Registration will be open.
Time | Author | Title |
---|---|---|
9:00– 9:30 (30) | Yoshifumi Maeda & Masataka Kaneko | Making math textbooks and materials with TeX+KETpic+hyperlink (sample1, sample2, & sample3) (slides) |
9:30–10:05 (35) | Alan Wetmore | Wind roses for TeX documents (slides) |
10:05–10:40 (35) | Boris Veytsman & Leila Akhmadeyeva | Plots in LaTeX: Gnuplot, Octave, make (slides) |
10:40–11:00 (20) | Break | |
11:00–12:30 (90) | TAKATA Yumi | [TUTORIAL] Japanese Typeface Design—Similarities and Differences from Western Typeface Design (slides) |
12:30–13:30 (60) | Lunch | |
13:30–14:05 (35) | Aleksandra Hankus & Zofia Walczak | LaTeX and graphics |
14:05–14:50 (45) | Frank Mittelbach | LaTeX3: Using the layers (slides) |
14:50–15:10 (20) | Break | |
15:10–16:40 (90) | YABE Masafumi | [TUTORIAL] Japanese Text Layout—Basic Issues (slides) |
16:40–16:55 (15) | KUROKI Yusuke | [TUTORIAL (supplement)] Some notes on Japanese TeXt processing (slides) |
16:55–17:15 (20) | Break | |
17:15–17:50 (35) | Yusuke Terada | Development of TeXShop—the past and the future (slides) |
18:25–18:50 (25) | Norbert Preining | TeX Live Manager's hidden gems: User mode and multiple repository support (slides) |
18:50–19:00 (10) | (Organizing Committee) | Guidance for the excursion |
Full day excursion (including Letterpress Printing Workshop and Calligraphy Workshop)
8:30– Registration will be open.
Time | Author | Title |
---|---|---|
9:00– 9:35 (35) | Matthew Skala | Tsukurimashou: A Japanese-language font meta-family (slides) |
9:35–10:10 (35) | Takuji Tanaka | upTeX—Unicode version of pTeX with CJK extensions (slides) |
10:10–10:25 (15) | Hiroki Kanou | [TUTORIAL (discussion)] On the Possibility of Automatic Balancing of Ideograhic Character Design (slides) |
10:25–10:40 (15) | Haruhiko Okumura | [TUTORIAL (discussion)] Japanese Typesetting for the Mathematically Oriented (slides) |
10:45–10:50 (5) | Group Photo | |
10:50–11:10 (20) | Break | |
11:10–11:45 (35) | Ken Nakano* & Hajime Kobayashi | A case study: Typesetting old documents of Japan (see also sample 1 & sample 2) (slides) |
11:45–12:20 (35) | Jin-Hwan Cho | A case study on TeX's superior power: Giving different colors to building blocks of Korean syllables (slides) |
12:20–13:20 (60) | Lunch | |
13:20–13:55 (35) | Michael Cohen*, Yannis Haralambous, & Boris Veytsman* | The multibibliography package (slides) |
13:55–14:30 (35) | Pavneet Arora | TANSU: A workflow for cabinet layout (slides) |
14:30–15:05 (35) | John Plaice | Typesetting and Layout in Multiple Directions (slides) |
15:05–15:25 (20) | Break | |
15:25–16:00 (35) | Ross Moore | Making mathematical content accessible using Tagged PDF and LaTeX |
16:00–16:35 (35) | Hans Hagen | How we move(d) on with math (slides) |
16:35–17:10 (35) | Shinsaku Fujita | The XyMTeX system for publishing interdisciplinary chemistry/mathematics books (slides) |
17:10–17:45 (35) | Norbert Preining | Distributing TeX and friends: methods, pitfalls, advice (slides) |
17:45–17:50 (5) | Norbert Preining | Closing Message (slides) |
18:00–20:30 Banquet
As a TeX user, you might have noticed that this city is filled with so many different characters. You might be wondering, how does the Japanese language function with so many kinds of symbols? How are they arranged and classified? How many glyphs does a Japanese computer system need? What are the rules of Japanese typesetting?
We have prepared a series of tutorials on a range of topics including the basics of the Japanese writing system. It consists of four invited presentations and one supplement:
This tutorial should also serve as an introduction for the excursion on 25th October.
We hope these sessions help you get an idea of the Japanese writing system, the norms and practices underlying it, and how it is different from other writing systems of the world, especially the alphabet.