Section about importing files / tex files in particular

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@@ -376,4 +376,37 @@ pages = {<PAGES_OF_NEWSPAPER_RELEVANT>},
To cite your sources you've defined in your bibliography file, you can use the syntax of `\cite{<CITING_ID>}` as you can To cite your sources you've defined in your bibliography file, you can use the syntax of `\cite{<CITING_ID>}` as you can
see, you need your citing-id here again. This is to reference your citing in the text to the correct entry in your see, you need your citing-id here again. This is to reference your citing in the text to the correct entry in your
bibtex-file. bibtex-file.
# Importing other files
With LaTeX you can import other files (such as other LaTeX files or pdfs) into your main file. This is very useful for
attachments or external documents, which you want to include in your documentation.
## Import .tex files
To import .tex files, you can use `\input{<FILEPATH>}` or `\import{<FILEPATH>}`.
## Import one .tex file
To import a single text file, you can just use `\input{<FILEPATH>}`.
## Import multiple .tex files after each other
If you want to import multiple .tex files directly after each other, the syntax is a bit special. You use
`\input{<FILEPATH>}` for the first .tex file, and `\import{<FILEPATH>}` for all the following .tex files. As soon as
there is a text, heading or float (graphics/tables) between two imported .tex files, you can use `\input{<FILEPATH>}`
again. See the example below for clarification.
```latex
\input{<FILEPATH_1>}
\include{<FILEPATH_2>}
\include{<FILEPATH_3>}
\include{<FILEPATH_4>}
\section{New header}
This is a text for this header.
\input{<FILEPATH_5>}
```