{learnlatex.org: Taking online training \LaTeX\ fully interactive} {Joseph Wright} {There are a plethora of resources available to new \LaTeX\ users. However, it is much more difficult to discover which of these provides the best introduction to \LaTeX. These online resources vary in quality and correctness: over time, and with limited editing, even good advice can become out-of-date. Many good resources are over-detailed for a new user who needs only straightforward help to get over the initial barrier to using the system. For many programming languages there are now web-sites providing the opportunity to try coding online using a cloud compiler. These cloud compilers can be harnessed by a range of teaching websites to offer a simple introduction to the language using a suitable \acro{IDE} (integrated development environment): a good example is \url{http://learnpython.org}. Such sites tend to be strictly limited in scope as they are not aiming to teach every possible idea in the language but only a strictly-limited `Beginners' menu'. Over the past six months, work has been ongoing in filling that gap for \LaTeX: \url{http://learnlatex.org}. The aim of this new site is to provide a carefully-curated set of resources for beginner \LaTeX\ authors, with integrated use of an online \LaTeX\ environment and demonstrations accessed directly from these lessons. The scope of these learning resources is focussed, and with the aim of offering the material in bite-sized chunks. In my talk, I will look at the background to developing learnlatex.org, the work done so far, what's next, and how the team behind the site hope it can grow.}