2011年12月1日 · Overfull \hbox warnings are associated with text chunks that overflow over some text boundary. This could be the right text block margin, or some other fixed-width box that contains something that is wider than the width of the box.

Overfull \hbox (0.63303pt too wide) in paragraph at lines xxx--xxx` wherever I have this line in the code \begin{tabular}{p{2cm}|p{4cm}|p{3cm}|p{3cm}} It does not stop me from working on and creating documents but I was just wondering why I keep getting that.

to learn about \tolerance, \pretolerance, and \hyphenpenalty and how they affect the overfull/underfull behavior. Also, if you're fixing the document by hand, you can add hyphenation dictionary entries with \hyphenation or add discretionary hyphens into words with \- .

If it is not possible to set a paragraph with these lengths (with hyphenation) TeX will complain with a overfull or underfull box. Setting the \emergencystrech to a value greater than 0pt it can stretch the interwordspace to a bigger value. You can set this value individually or using \sloppy or the environment sloppypar

2018年6月13日 · where 7pt corresponds to the amount reported by TeX in the overfull hbox message. Just to make sure: The line \usepackage[showframe]{geometry} is only for test purposes, remove it in the final version.

I tried this with a long URL that was larger than the \textwidth. It managed to print the URL in two lines instead of one large line, avoiding the overfull warning and changing the output. Improved or not depends on you, for me the output I got is acceptable. –

2015年3月11日 · But now I have several overfull bad box warnings. I tried to use geometry package to reduce margin to almost nothing and even changed the paper to landscape. Still I am not able to make the equations fit. I am not able to figure out which LaTeX tag is preventing hyphenation from working in the math environment.

2016年5月28日 · Material in a column of type c does not get line-broken automatically. Thus, even though you've set \textwidth as the first argument of the tabular* environment, there's no guarantee that the combined width of the four columns won't, in fact, exceed \textwidth.

I asked a question earlier about \verb and overfull hbox : In-line \verb -- overfull hbox problem. And regarding the solution there, changed many of my \verbs to \texttt{}s. I have come up with a new problem now. An example:

2022年2月3日 · Leave solving overfull lines for the very last phase of document production, because even minimal changes to the text might solve the issue. You have several strategies available, the main one is rewording. Nobody is like Mozart who allegedly was able to write down a complete piece with orchestration and all in a single work session: reread ...