There, I’ve gone and published my thesis document classes and templates on Overleaf (previously writeLaTeX).
At some point I’ll probably get round to uploading the university-themed beamer templates, too. 🙂
(A little more information about Overleaf after the divider and disclaimer)
(Disclaimer: I provide LaTeX-related community support for Overleaf — so you probably won’t want to just take my word for the following; go try it out yourself! 🙂
Overleaf provides an online collaborative environment for authoring and publishing research using LaTeX. One nice thing about Overleaf is the rich text mode — which hides most LaTeX stuff from collaborators who are not familiar with it.
![](https://www.overleaf.com/assets/benefits/rich-text-edited-2eedac57b46175db4d7b0022b62a6ae3.gif)
Another nice thing is the commenting facility.
![](https://www.filepicker.io/api/file/DM40KnzSlevprqR7Kl36)
So if you’d like to use LaTeX to write your thesis but your supervisor balks at it, try introducing them to Overleaf’s rich text mode and commenting feature. They just might be convinced!