ResourcesAppendices
How to add appendices to your deliverable.
Examples
Follow along with the out-of-the-box example code below.
Appendices allow you to include supplementary material without interrupting the main flow of your deliverable. They are often used for detailed data, technical notes, or supporting documentation. In t0, adding appendices ensures your deliverable remains clean and professional while still providing full transparency.
Add an appendix
Word
In Microsoft Word, you would insert a new section or heading at the end of the document and manually format it as an appendix, often using styles like "Heading 1" and labeling it manually.
t0 Prompt
Here are example prompts to create an appendix:
Add an appendix for supplemental data.
Label the appendix as "Appendix A: Survey Results".
Continue numbering figures and tables separately within the appendix.
LaTeX
The LaTeX code to create an appendix looks as follows:
| Command | Mandatory Argument | Optional Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
\appendix | (none) | (none) | Switches the document structure into appendix mode. |
\chapter | {appendix title} | Adds a new appendix chapter (for report class). | |
\section | {appendix title} | Adds a new appendix section (for article class). |
The \appendix command is available in the report and article document classes. In report, appendices are organized using \chapter; in article, use \section.
In the beamer document class, appendices are typically created using \appendix followed by new \section headings, and often appear as dedicated slides labeled "Appendix".
Always add \appendix before starting any appendix content to correctly update section numbering.