# open-review-toolkit/open-review-toolkit

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# Introduction

\minitoc

The mini table of contents that you see in the PDF is created by adding \minitoc to the markdown file after the header for the chapter.

## Tables {#sec:tables}

You can create tables in your markdown files, and you can reference @tbl:example_table from the text. For more on references see @sec:cross-ref.

data more data
data 2 more data 2

: Caption of example table. {#tbl:example_table}

## Lists {#sec:lists}

Here's what a list looks like:

1. Item #1.
2. Item #2.
3. Item #3.

## Figures {#sec:figures}

Any figures for your book should be added to the figures/ directory.

@fig:anscombe shows Anscomb's quartet which was first proposed in @anscombe_graphs_1973.

{#fig:anscombe}

## Equations {#sec:equations}

When $a \ne 0$, there are two solutions to $ax^2 + bx + c = 0$ and they are

$$x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}$$ {#eq:quad}

This paragraph does not have any formulas but should render the dollar sign properly in $5 and$10.

## Citations {#sec:citations}

Citations to articles, books, and other materials are handled by BibTeX, and your .bibtex file should be stored in support/sample-book.bibtex. If you want to change the name of your BibTeX file you will need to change Makefile.

You can make inline citiations like this: @anscombe_graphs_1973. And, you can have citations come at the end of a sentence [@anscombe_graphs_1973]. For more on citation see the pandoc documentation: http://pandoc.org/.

## Blockquotes

Here's a blockquote:

Here's a quote with a list.

1. Item 1
2. Item 2

## Cross referencing {#sec:cross-ref}

Cross references like the ones in the sections above are handled by pandoc-crossref. You can read more about that software and its syntax at https://github.com/lierdakil/pandoc-crossref.