Everything on the site.

Big-O notationAlgorithms · Count the steps in real loops, then compare n, n log n, n² and 2ⁿ on a live chart.RecursionAlgorithms · Watch frames push and pop on the call stack for factorial and Fibonacci.BFS vs DFSAlgorithms · A queue against a stack: draw a graph and see which order each search visits it in.Sorting algorithmsAlgorithms · Seven sorts on the same input, with comparison, swap and write counts side by side.Binary searchAlgorithms · Halve the range, probe the middle, repeat: with lo, mid and hi drawn on the array.Sets, relations and functionsDiscrete maths · Shade any set expression on a Venn diagram and test a relation for its properties.Proof by inductionDiscrete maths · Four worked proofs revealed one step at a time, and a broken one to diagnose.CombinatoricsDiscrete maths · An exact nPr and nCr calculator, and a Pascal’s triangle that shows its own addition rule.Boolean algebraDiscrete maths · The laws, De Morgan, and normal forms, with a truth-table generator built in.Finite-state machinesTheory · Build a DFA in a table, see it drawn, and run strings through it one symbol at a time.Domain theoryTheory · Why recursion needs least fixed points, and how CPOs, Scott continuity and powerdomains supply them.Truth table generatorTools · Expression in, truth table out: with DNF, CNF, a minimal form and LaTeX.Graph traversal visualiserTools · Draw a graph, then animate BFS, DFS and Dijkstra with the frontier shown.Recursion tree visualiserTools · Paste a recursive function or a recurrence and see its call tree and call count.Gradient descentML maths · Drag the starting point, set the learning rate, and watch it converge or blow up.Vectors and embeddingsML maths · Bend the plane with a 2×2 matrix and measure how close toy word vectors are.Softmax and cross-entropyML maths · Edit the logits and watch the probabilities, the loss and the gradient update live.AttentionML maths · Q, K and V for three tokens, a live score heatmap, and the weighted sum of values.Formatting a CS paper in LaTeXLaTeX · Page limits, \documentclass, front matter, theorem environments and the bibliography.Camera-ready checklistLaTeX · Fonts embedded, PDF/A, copyright form, source bundle, and why final versions get rejected.LaTeX templatesLaTeX · Where the official classes live, plus a minimal article template you can copy.AlgorithmsSection · Step-through visualisations of sorting, searching, recursion, graph traversal and Big-O growth, each with pseudocode that highlights the line being run.Discrete mathsSection · Sets, relations and functions, proof by induction, counting, and Boolean algebra, explained with worked examples and small interactive checkers.TheorySection · Finite-state machines, automata and the mathematical semantics of programming languages, explained from first principles.ML mathsSection · Gradient descent, vectors and embeddings, softmax and cross-entropy, and attention, each with a formula, a worked numeric example and a live version.ToolsSection · A truth-table generator with CNF, DNF and LaTeX output, a graph-traversal visualiser for BFS, DFS and Dijkstra, and a recursion-tree visualiser.LaTeXSection · How to format a CS conference or workshop paper in LaTeX, a camera-ready checklist, and a minimal template you can adapt.
LaTeX

LaTeX for computer-science papers

A small corner for paper writing: formatting rules that most theory venues share, what changes at the camera-ready stage, and a template we wrote ourselves.

From draft to proceedings

Writing a paper for a computer-science venue has three stages, and each guide covers one. While drafting, a clean template keeps formatting out of your way. For submission, the formatting guide covers the rules that almost every conference and workshop shares: the class file, page limits, front matter, theorems and the bibliography. After acceptance, the camera-ready checklist covers fonts, PDF/A, licence forms and source bundles.

The venue’s own instructions always take precedence over general advice, including ours.

Useful references