Format

In t0, all deliverables are generated in PDF format using LaTeX. The document class you select defines the basic structure and behavior of your file: whether it is a formal report, a memorandum, or a presentation.

Choosing the correct document class is the first step before you start writing your content.

Report

Word

To create a traditional report in Microsoft Word, you would typically adjust margins, insert a title page, set headings, and define sections manually.
In LaTeX, this structure is automated by selecting the appropriate document class and using specific environments.

t0 Prompt

Here are example prompts to generate a LaTeX report structure:

Create a LaTeX document for a professional report.

Set the page format to A4.

Adjust the layout to match B4 American paper size.

LaTeX

The LaTeX code to generate a report looks as follows:

\documentclass{report}

Memorandum

Word

In Microsoft Word, a memorandum typically follows a simpler format:
no chapters, fewer section levels, and often a more compact structure.

t0 Prompt

Here are example prompts to generate a LaTeX memorandum structure:

Create a LaTeX document for a business memorandum.

Set margins for standard U.S. letter size.

Keep the structure simple with only sections and subsections.

LaTeX

The LaTeX code to generate a memorandum looks as follows:

\documentclass{article}

Presentation

Word

Presentations are usually created in PowerPoint, not Word itself.
However, slide layouts, bullet points, and content blocks have rough equivalents in LaTeX using the beamer class.

t0 Prompt

Here are example prompts to generate a LaTeX presentation:

Create a LaTeX presentation with a title slide and three content slides.

Set the aspect ratio to 16:9.

Use bullet points for key messages.

LaTeX

The LaTeX code to generate a presentation looks as follows:

\documentclass{beamer}