How to add a small rounded rectangle around a word inline











up vote
7
down vote

favorite












I want to add a box with a very light pink background and red border around a word but inline and within a sentence.



i.e. something like this (drawn with inkscape)



enter image description here



I know the mdframed package can be used for placing boxes around paragraphs, but it does not seem to work inline and also give colored boxes.



Possibly TikZ is a solution? From the little I know of TikZ, it can be used to draw pictures inline inside a sentence.










share|improve this question
























  • See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
    – CarLaTeX
    Nov 7 at 20:46















up vote
7
down vote

favorite












I want to add a box with a very light pink background and red border around a word but inline and within a sentence.



i.e. something like this (drawn with inkscape)



enter image description here



I know the mdframed package can be used for placing boxes around paragraphs, but it does not seem to work inline and also give colored boxes.



Possibly TikZ is a solution? From the little I know of TikZ, it can be used to draw pictures inline inside a sentence.










share|improve this question
























  • See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
    – CarLaTeX
    Nov 7 at 20:46













up vote
7
down vote

favorite









up vote
7
down vote

favorite











I want to add a box with a very light pink background and red border around a word but inline and within a sentence.



i.e. something like this (drawn with inkscape)



enter image description here



I know the mdframed package can be used for placing boxes around paragraphs, but it does not seem to work inline and also give colored boxes.



Possibly TikZ is a solution? From the little I know of TikZ, it can be used to draw pictures inline inside a sentence.










share|improve this question















I want to add a box with a very light pink background and red border around a word but inline and within a sentence.



i.e. something like this (drawn with inkscape)



enter image description here



I know the mdframed package can be used for placing boxes around paragraphs, but it does not seem to work inline and also give colored boxes.



Possibly TikZ is a solution? From the little I know of TikZ, it can be used to draw pictures inline inside a sentence.







tikz-pgf boxes






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 7 at 22:12

























asked Nov 7 at 20:42









smilingbuddha

6954915




6954915












  • See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
    – CarLaTeX
    Nov 7 at 20:46


















  • See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
    – CarLaTeX
    Nov 7 at 20:46
















See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
– CarLaTeX
Nov 7 at 20:46




See tcolorbox package documentation at the bottom of page 16.
– CarLaTeX
Nov 7 at 20:46










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
7
down vote



accepted










Update : Adding a solution using tcolorbox



Yes, it is possible with TikZ. You can do this in two ways:




  • by including the code directly in the text.

  • by creating a LaTeX command named autour which contains the TikZ code.


Here is an example of two possibilities that have different parameters in order to visually show their effects.



autour



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
newcommand{autour}[1]{tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=red,fill=gray!40,semithick,rectangle,inner sep=2pt, rounded corners=3pt] (X) {#1};}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=black,fill=cyan!20,thick,rectangle,inner sep=3pt, rounded corners=4pt] (X) {jumped}; over the lazy dog.
bigskip

Quick brown fox autour{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}


Update : with tcolorbox



A simple adaptation of the code on page 16 of the manual indicated by @CarlaTeX in its commentary.



entoure



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tcolorbox}

newtcbox{entoure}[1][red]{on line,
arc=3pt,colback=#1!10!white,colframe=#1!50!black,
before upper={rule[-3pt]{0pt}{10pt}},boxrule=1pt,
boxsep=0pt,left=2pt,right=2pt,top=1pt,bottom=.5pt}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox entoure{jumped} over the lazy dog.

Quick brown fox entoure[blue]{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}





share|improve this answer























  • Works great! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:10


















up vote
7
down vote













This is a bit similar to AndréC's answer but to point out that there so some extent tikzmarknode, which comes with the really cool tikzmark library, got reinvented. And tikzmark allows you to do much more, of course.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

begin{document}

section*{Some basic examples}

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=cyan!30]{A}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

bigskip

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=red!30]{B}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

section*{Some more elaborate examples}

As it is well known,
[ sumlimits_{tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=1pt]{k1}{k}=1}^infty
k~=~-frac{1}{12};,]
where $tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=2pt]{k2}{k}$ is a summation index.

tikz[overlay,remember picture]{draw[latex-latex] (B) to[bend left] (A);
draw[latex-latex] (k1) to[bend right] (k2);
}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wow cool! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:11










  • So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:24










  • @smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
    – marmot
    Nov 7 at 22:32










  • I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
    – AndréC
    Nov 8 at 5:48











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
7
down vote



accepted










Update : Adding a solution using tcolorbox



Yes, it is possible with TikZ. You can do this in two ways:




  • by including the code directly in the text.

  • by creating a LaTeX command named autour which contains the TikZ code.


Here is an example of two possibilities that have different parameters in order to visually show their effects.



autour



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
newcommand{autour}[1]{tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=red,fill=gray!40,semithick,rectangle,inner sep=2pt, rounded corners=3pt] (X) {#1};}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=black,fill=cyan!20,thick,rectangle,inner sep=3pt, rounded corners=4pt] (X) {jumped}; over the lazy dog.
bigskip

Quick brown fox autour{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}


Update : with tcolorbox



A simple adaptation of the code on page 16 of the manual indicated by @CarlaTeX in its commentary.



entoure



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tcolorbox}

newtcbox{entoure}[1][red]{on line,
arc=3pt,colback=#1!10!white,colframe=#1!50!black,
before upper={rule[-3pt]{0pt}{10pt}},boxrule=1pt,
boxsep=0pt,left=2pt,right=2pt,top=1pt,bottom=.5pt}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox entoure{jumped} over the lazy dog.

Quick brown fox entoure[blue]{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}





share|improve this answer























  • Works great! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:10















up vote
7
down vote



accepted










Update : Adding a solution using tcolorbox



Yes, it is possible with TikZ. You can do this in two ways:




  • by including the code directly in the text.

  • by creating a LaTeX command named autour which contains the TikZ code.


Here is an example of two possibilities that have different parameters in order to visually show their effects.



autour



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
newcommand{autour}[1]{tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=red,fill=gray!40,semithick,rectangle,inner sep=2pt, rounded corners=3pt] (X) {#1};}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=black,fill=cyan!20,thick,rectangle,inner sep=3pt, rounded corners=4pt] (X) {jumped}; over the lazy dog.
bigskip

Quick brown fox autour{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}


Update : with tcolorbox



A simple adaptation of the code on page 16 of the manual indicated by @CarlaTeX in its commentary.



entoure



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tcolorbox}

newtcbox{entoure}[1][red]{on line,
arc=3pt,colback=#1!10!white,colframe=#1!50!black,
before upper={rule[-3pt]{0pt}{10pt}},boxrule=1pt,
boxsep=0pt,left=2pt,right=2pt,top=1pt,bottom=.5pt}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox entoure{jumped} over the lazy dog.

Quick brown fox entoure[blue]{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}





share|improve this answer























  • Works great! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:10













up vote
7
down vote



accepted







up vote
7
down vote



accepted






Update : Adding a solution using tcolorbox



Yes, it is possible with TikZ. You can do this in two ways:




  • by including the code directly in the text.

  • by creating a LaTeX command named autour which contains the TikZ code.


Here is an example of two possibilities that have different parameters in order to visually show their effects.



autour



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
newcommand{autour}[1]{tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=red,fill=gray!40,semithick,rectangle,inner sep=2pt, rounded corners=3pt] (X) {#1};}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=black,fill=cyan!20,thick,rectangle,inner sep=3pt, rounded corners=4pt] (X) {jumped}; over the lazy dog.
bigskip

Quick brown fox autour{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}


Update : with tcolorbox



A simple adaptation of the code on page 16 of the manual indicated by @CarlaTeX in its commentary.



entoure



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tcolorbox}

newtcbox{entoure}[1][red]{on line,
arc=3pt,colback=#1!10!white,colframe=#1!50!black,
before upper={rule[-3pt]{0pt}{10pt}},boxrule=1pt,
boxsep=0pt,left=2pt,right=2pt,top=1pt,bottom=.5pt}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox entoure{jumped} over the lazy dog.

Quick brown fox entoure[blue]{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}





share|improve this answer














Update : Adding a solution using tcolorbox



Yes, it is possible with TikZ. You can do this in two ways:




  • by including the code directly in the text.

  • by creating a LaTeX command named autour which contains the TikZ code.


Here is an example of two possibilities that have different parameters in order to visually show their effects.



autour



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
newcommand{autour}[1]{tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=red,fill=gray!40,semithick,rectangle,inner sep=2pt, rounded corners=3pt] (X) {#1};}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox tikz[baseline=(X.base)]node [draw=black,fill=cyan!20,thick,rectangle,inner sep=3pt, rounded corners=4pt] (X) {jumped}; over the lazy dog.
bigskip

Quick brown fox autour{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}


Update : with tcolorbox



A simple adaptation of the code on page 16 of the manual indicated by @CarlaTeX in its commentary.



entoure



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tcolorbox}

newtcbox{entoure}[1][red]{on line,
arc=3pt,colback=#1!10!white,colframe=#1!50!black,
before upper={rule[-3pt]{0pt}{10pt}},boxrule=1pt,
boxsep=0pt,left=2pt,right=2pt,top=1pt,bottom=.5pt}

begin{document}

Quick brown fox entoure{jumped} over the lazy dog.

Quick brown fox entoure[blue]{jumped} over the lazy dog.
end{document}






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 8 at 6:01

























answered Nov 7 at 21:23









AndréC

5,5121937




5,5121937












  • Works great! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:10


















  • Works great! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:10
















Works great! Thanks!
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:10




Works great! Thanks!
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:10










up vote
7
down vote













This is a bit similar to AndréC's answer but to point out that there so some extent tikzmarknode, which comes with the really cool tikzmark library, got reinvented. And tikzmark allows you to do much more, of course.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

begin{document}

section*{Some basic examples}

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=cyan!30]{A}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

bigskip

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=red!30]{B}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

section*{Some more elaborate examples}

As it is well known,
[ sumlimits_{tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=1pt]{k1}{k}=1}^infty
k~=~-frac{1}{12};,]
where $tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=2pt]{k2}{k}$ is a summation index.

tikz[overlay,remember picture]{draw[latex-latex] (B) to[bend left] (A);
draw[latex-latex] (k1) to[bend right] (k2);
}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wow cool! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:11










  • So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:24










  • @smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
    – marmot
    Nov 7 at 22:32










  • I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
    – AndréC
    Nov 8 at 5:48















up vote
7
down vote













This is a bit similar to AndréC's answer but to point out that there so some extent tikzmarknode, which comes with the really cool tikzmark library, got reinvented. And tikzmark allows you to do much more, of course.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

begin{document}

section*{Some basic examples}

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=cyan!30]{A}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

bigskip

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=red!30]{B}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

section*{Some more elaborate examples}

As it is well known,
[ sumlimits_{tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=1pt]{k1}{k}=1}^infty
k~=~-frac{1}{12};,]
where $tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=2pt]{k2}{k}$ is a summation index.

tikz[overlay,remember picture]{draw[latex-latex] (B) to[bend left] (A);
draw[latex-latex] (k1) to[bend right] (k2);
}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Wow cool! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:11










  • So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:24










  • @smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
    – marmot
    Nov 7 at 22:32










  • I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
    – AndréC
    Nov 8 at 5:48













up vote
7
down vote










up vote
7
down vote









This is a bit similar to AndréC's answer but to point out that there so some extent tikzmarknode, which comes with the really cool tikzmark library, got reinvented. And tikzmark allows you to do much more, of course.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

begin{document}

section*{Some basic examples}

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=cyan!30]{A}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

bigskip

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=red!30]{B}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

section*{Some more elaborate examples}

As it is well known,
[ sumlimits_{tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=1pt]{k1}{k}=1}^infty
k~=~-frac{1}{12};,]
where $tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=2pt]{k2}{k}$ is a summation index.

tikz[overlay,remember picture]{draw[latex-latex] (B) to[bend left] (A);
draw[latex-latex] (k1) to[bend right] (k2);
}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer














This is a bit similar to AndréC's answer but to point out that there so some extent tikzmarknode, which comes with the really cool tikzmark library, got reinvented. And tikzmark allows you to do much more, of course.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

begin{document}

section*{Some basic examples}

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=cyan!30]{A}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

bigskip

The quick brown fox tikzmarknode[draw,inner sep=2pt,rounded corners,fill=red!30]{B}{jumped} over the lazy dog.

section*{Some more elaborate examples}

As it is well known,
[ sumlimits_{tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=1pt]{k1}{k}=1}^infty
k~=~-frac{1}{12};,]
where $tikzmarknode[rounded corners,fill=blue!30,inner sep=2pt]{k2}{k}$ is a summation index.

tikz[overlay,remember picture]{draw[latex-latex] (B) to[bend left] (A);
draw[latex-latex] (k1) to[bend right] (k2);
}
end{document}


enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 7 at 22:28

























answered Nov 7 at 22:05









marmot

74.6k482157




74.6k482157








  • 1




    Wow cool! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:11










  • So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:24










  • @smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
    – marmot
    Nov 7 at 22:32










  • I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
    – AndréC
    Nov 8 at 5:48














  • 1




    Wow cool! Thanks!
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:11










  • So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
    – smilingbuddha
    Nov 7 at 22:24










  • @smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
    – marmot
    Nov 7 at 22:32










  • I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
    – AndréC
    Nov 8 at 5:48








1




1




Wow cool! Thanks!
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:11




Wow cool! Thanks!
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:11












So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:24




So tikzmark allows you to connect one or more marked positions on the page, is that correct?
– smilingbuddha
Nov 7 at 22:24












@smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
– marmot
Nov 7 at 22:32




@smilingbuddha You're welcome. Let me also mention that tikzmark does actually much more than what I showed. I add some more info. One particularly nice feature is that it detects whether or not you are in math mode, and if you are in math mode, in which style. So it always gives you the right fonts and sizes, things that, sorry to say that so openly, AndrèC's proposal fails to achieve. And given how complicated it is to achieve this, I am deeply impressed by what LoopSpace has done.
– marmot
Nov 7 at 22:32












I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
– AndréC
Nov 8 at 5:48




I have just discovered thanks to your answer the great possibilities of tikzmark that I still did not know. Unfortunately, having to write the complete tikzmark code every time you want to frame a word is not very practical to use here. You should add a LaTeX command that would simplify its use for our friend @smilingbuddha.
– AndréC
Nov 8 at 5:48


















 

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