People are using large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT to answer questions, help with research, and churn out articles and books. And yes, some people use LLMs for editing, proofreading, and reference formatting, at least for their own work.
My position on text generators is very simple: I will not use them in my writing or editing work.
Why? Read on.
This video gives an overview of how tracked changes look in Overleaf and how to accept or reject them.
Have you ever written or received a Google Docs file that is full of extra spaces, double punctuation, and similar issues? This post will show several search strings to help find and clean up those issues in Google Docs.
Hi! I’m not sure where the month went, but somehow it’s time for another issue of this newsletter. Welcome! This month I have a short tip on improving the word count that Overleaf provides as well as an update on my LaTeX for Academic Editors course. Course Update The big update is that I have …
Hi! Welcome to the first issue of my Notes on Editing newsletter for editors and authors. Course Update My first course, LaTeX for Academic Editors, is being built now. It’s a big one. I have 16 modules and around 100 videos on the plan right now. Those numbers might change a bit as I dig …
