@@ -60,10 +60,12 @@ The \texttt{figure} environment is wrapped around images. These images should ei
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@@ -60,10 +60,12 @@ The \texttt{figure} environment is wrapped around images. These images should ei
Figures float, \ie, they do not necessarily appear at exact the same position you have defined them. Make sure to set a \textit{caption} and an optional \textit{label} as figure parameters.
Figures float, \ie, they do not necessarily appear at exact the same position you have defined them. Make sure to set a \textit{caption} and an optional \textit{label} as figure parameters.
\begin{figure}[caption={Relationship of students and theses}, label={fig:img01}]
\begin{figure}[label={fig:img01}, caption={Relationship of students and theses}]
Sometimes it might be handy to contrast figures, \ie, by placing them next to each other. The template uses the \textit{subcaption} package to provide subfigures. The following example contains two figures, where each subfigure has its own \texttt{\textbackslash label} and \texttt{\textbackslash caption}. Additionally, the whole figure has its own \textit{caption} and \textit{label}. That means, you can reference subfigures \fig\ref{fig:subfig1} and \fig\ref{fig:subfig}. Only the whole figure will be listed in the table of figures.
Sometimes it might be handy to contrast figures, \ie, by placing them next to each other. The template uses the \textit{subcaption} package to provide subfigures. The following example contains two figures, where each subfigure has its own \texttt{\textbackslash label} and \texttt{\textbackslash caption}. Additionally, the whole figure has its own \textit{caption} and \textit{label}. That means, you can reference subfigures \fig\ref{fig:subfig1} and \fig\ref{fig:subfig}. Only the whole figure will be listed in the table of figures.