So I am a total novice with LaTeX. I'm working on beamer presentations for introductory programming lectures, so I frequently use the examplebox object in my slides. I was told that whenever I have a frame that contains an examplebox, I need to declare it with the keyword 'fragile,' as in:
\begin{frame}[fragile]
I don't know precisely what this does, but I know my code will only compile if I use it. I have also gathered from the internet that if I want to top-align content on a frame, I add the 't' keyword, as in:
\begin{frame}[t]
Combining the two of these in what I, knowing very little about LaTeX, would consider to be the intuitive way, does not work.
\begin{frame}[t][fragile]
Nor does
\begin{frame}[fragile][t]
I'm guessing there is an easy solution to using both of these at the same time, but I'm having trouble finding a straight answer on the web. Can anyone shed some light?
Thanks!
Best Answer
Even if its too late to be of relevance to the original asker:
Optional arguments are usually stacked up using a comma as delimiter, i.e. the correct form should be