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\newsection{Miscellaneous}{intro:misc}

The template also provides several commands that make life easier. The ``reminder'' commands, for example, can be used to \reminder{mark something that should be revised}, but also as a placeholder for leftout parts of a \rem, if there is some open question \remq, or you have to look up some reference \remc. They can easily be found in the source code: Just search for \verb|\rem|. A second group of commands is used to create nice value-unit pairs, such as f=\SI{3}{\kilo\hertz}, \SI{2}{\permille}, or \SI{12.3(4)}{\kilo\gram}.

\vspace{5mm}
Some other examples of SI unit usage:
\begin{itemize}
\item \verb|\SI{1.7e2}{\pico\joule\per\kilo\gram\squared}| will be \SI{1.7e2}{\pico\joule\per\kilo\gram\squared}
\item \verb|\SI{2.8}{\meter\tothe{5}}| to the example: \SI{2.8}{\meter\tothe{5}}
\item \verb|\SI{2 x 3 x 4}{\milli\meter}| volume example: \SI{2 x 3 x 4}{\milli\meter}
\item \verb|\num{12345678}| will be 12 345 678 in german and 12.345.678 in english without changing this source file
\item \verb|\ang{13;14;15}| angle example: \ang{13;14;15}
\item \verb|\SIrange{1}{10}{\m}| Range example: \SIrange{1}{10}{\m}
\end{itemize}

\nxtpar\noindent
Oh, by the way: This section is \uc

\newsection{Citation}{intro:cite}
For citing a new reference, e.g. a book \autocite{Mowlaee2016} or URL \autocite{Example:Url}, you have to add an entry to \verb|./bib/bibliography.bib|.

\newsection{Acronyms}{intro:acn}
Generally, every acronym should be written in full at its first occurence including the short term which is used onwards. To make life easier, you can define acronyms using \verb|\newacronym| in the \verb|acronyms.tex| file and use it with \verb|\gls{label}| (singular) or \verb|\glspl{label}| (plural). So first you define the \gls{pcb} and then only the acronym is used, i.e. \gls{pcb} or \glspl{pcb}.

\newsection{Good to know}{intro:gtk}
\begin{itemize}
\item \verb|There will be~no linebreak between no and be.|
\item \verb|\hspace{10mm} and \vspace{10mm} can be used to create arbitrary amounts of space.|
\item \verb|\hfill will use the rest of the horizontal space in a line.|
\item \verb|- will create a hyphen (Bindestrich)|
\item \verb|-- will create a dash (Gedankenstrich)|
\item \verb|$-$ will create a minus (Mathematisches Minus)|
\item \verb|\url{https://example.org/main.php?param=1&param2=1} (verlinkt)|
\item \verb|\path{C:\Windows\system32\} (verlinkt)|
\end{itemize}

\vspace{5mm}
Syllabification (Silbentrennung):
\begin{itemize}
\item \verb|Syl"-labification would tell Latex another breaking point after the l.| Note that the hyphen will not be printed.
\item \verb|Syl""labification would tell Latex another breaking point after the l.| This time it will be broken without a hyphen. This makes sense for words which already include a hyphen.
\item \verb|\mbox{midnightlunch} forbids latex to break the word completely.|
\end{itemize}

\vspace{5mm}
Enumerations can be done using one of these environments:
\begin{description}
\item[enumerate] using numbers
\item[itemize] using bullets
\item[description] looks like this list
\end{description}

\vspace{5mm}
Referencing prefix list supported by \verb|\fref|:
\begin{description}
\item[chp] chapter
\item[sec] section
\item[fig] figure
\item[tab] table
\item[eq] equation
\item[lst] listing
\item[enum] enumeration
\end{description}

\vspace{5mm}
Enquoting \enquote{stuff} should be done with \verb|\enquote{stuff}|, because it \enquote{translates} the quotes into the style commonly used in the desired language.