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I see your opinion, but I'm on the contrary. :)
According to my experience in math typesetting from books and publications, there is never space between the function symbol/name and the opening bracket following that. But then it may not be so obvious as I believe...

By the way, simply the \! seems ...

So, can we consider this issue as a bug in the latex?

On the other hand, what works in your example doesn't work in this case:
It has the same huge space after the log.

Máté

Thanks for your answers. I believed the same, namely \log is just standing instead e.g. \mathrm{log}.

But I still don't know, how to avoid the huge space between \log and \left(.

See another example attached. The spacings are too big in the first line but they are correct in the second line. Do ...

Why are there different horizontal spaces after the two log functions in the result of the following code?
See attached the produced pdf.

Thanks,
Máté

Hi Annabel,

If that is the chase, please help me out, because I did everything as you said, but it doesn't work for me.

I have posted the problem here in two threads.

Thanks,
Máté

According to the readme of the Hungarian OpenOffice dictionary it requires Hunspell 1.3 engine to use:
Hungarian Hunspell dictionaries version 1.3 with morphological data
Alias compressed dictionary (work with Hunspell 1.3 or newer versions) I have nowhere found what engine does TeXnicCenter use ...

The Magyar Ispell dictionary provided on the OpenOffice Dictionaries page is developed to work with OpenOffice and it does it fine. According to it's readme it requires Hunspell 1.3 version spell check engine:
Hungarian Hunspell dictionaries version 1.3 with morphological data
Alias compressed ...

Hello,

I installed the most recent version of TeXnicCenter and I followed the link provided at the spell options panel to http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Dictionaries. Here I downloaded the Hungarian Dictionary by the "Magyar Ispell dictionary" link. I extracted the content of the package ...

Thank you very much! It was a great help.

Thank you! It is cool.

Could you explain the "\the\sfcode`\.=\@m" condition?

Actually I don't know how to programme macros in latex. I was googling for some answers, but I couldn't find so much information about it. Could you recommend some material about programming latex?

Thanks, Máté