Four fields.
One workspace.
New sample documents, recorded in TeXline 1.0.
The homepage uses high-definition video. GIFs and original 2× captures are available below.
Archaeology
A museum object study: revise a heading, compile, and see the change on the page.
Video · GIF · Original capture
Terracotta amphora (jar), attributed to the Acheloös Painter, Greek, Attic, late sixth century BCE. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, accession 26.60.29. Fletcher Fund, 1926. Image: public domain, available through the Met’s Open Access program (CC0).
Ecology
A reading note enters focus mode. The interface recedes and writing continues in the current section. The demo plays once, then holds the writing view.
Video · GIF · Original capture
The original sample note draws on the abstract of Marthews et al. (2008), Modelling direct radiation and canopy gap regimes in tropical forests. It is an explanatory sample, not a report of new field measurements. The editor uses its existing Georgia font setting.
Mathematics
A spectral bound stays in view while the key step of its proof is selected and compared.
Video · GIF · Original capture
The sample text, proof and diagram were prepared for this demonstration.
Physics
Drag the Saturn slide to the start of a Beamer talk, then reveal an orbital derivation in three steps. The homepage plays this demo once and holds the expanded Saturn preview.
Video · GIF · Original capture
A Splendor Seldom Seen, Cassini, 17 October 2012 (PIA14934, enhanced color). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute. Used under the JPL Image Use Policy. No endorsement is implied.
Try the documents.
Download the four sample projects. A local TeX installation is required. The archive includes source, images and credits.
About the recordings
Captured from the running Windows application at 2× display scale, on an isolated, inactive desktop with scripted input. These are real application frames; the interface has not been recreated or retouched. The slide reorder uses the native drag card, insertion animation and source-editing callback, driven by the recording script; it is not a physical-mouse test. Video and GIF preserve the recorded timing. Videos preserve the captured aspect ratio, with padding only where encoding requires it.
The samples demonstrate LaTeX documents and TeXline’s existing tools. Their page designs are not built-in TeXline templates. The orbital example deliberately omits interactions between ring particles and other perturbations.