LaTeX

“Academic conferences push almost all of the typesetting work onto the authors, and for this LaTeX is still definitely the common tool.”

“I've tried LaTex, because that's what all the cool science kids are doing, but I don't think the hassle is worth it.”

“You can point to sections of the big text file and turn them into HTML for emailing, or turn a section into LaTeX code, which then can be turned into a PDF.”

“I use vim for all my coding, writing, TeXing, and general text editing.”

“I wouldn't recommend using any of these for actually producing a finished 80,000-word thesis though, so as I put the final touches on mine I'm about to embark on the journey of re-learning LaTeX, which is a typesetting mark-up language that produces gorgeous documents.”

“There's a lot of LaTeX in my life, come to think of it.”

“For technical papers, I and my coauthors usually use LaTeX.”

“When fancier print formatting is required, that means converting to LaTeX, but most of the time I just dump my work from Markdown to PDF, HTML, DOC, etc.”

“I use some custom LaTeX templates with Pandoc.”

“Most of my writing is in LaTex markup.”

“With TextMate I write papers in LaTeX, with Safari I write my blog and waste precious time and my mail server setup is responsible for organizing pretty much all of my life.”

“a conference paper) I'll usually use LaTeX.”

“For books and more complex documents, I use LaTeX.”

“In those cases, I find myself falling back to writing in LaTeX.”

“When I need to typeset something, like a design document or an invoice, I use LaTeX.”