Going further:

You should now be able to make a variety of plots for your LATEX document. We will present a final example without explanation that showcases some of the capabilities of GNUPLOT. You may find documentation for the various commands in the GNUPLOT manual, though hopefully this example is somewhat self-explanatory. This is shown in Figure [*]. 

    set terminal latex
    set output "eg6.tex"
    set size 3.5/5, 3/3.
    set format y "$%g$"
    set format x "$%5.1f\mu$"
    set title "This is a title"
    set xlabel "This is the $x$ axis"
    set ylabel "This is\\a longer\\version\\ of\\the $y$\\ axis"
    set label "Data" at -5,-5 right
    set arrow from -5,-5 to -3.3,-6.7
    set key -4,8
    set xtic -10,5,10
    plot [-10:10] [-10:10] "eg3.dat" title "Data File"  with linespoints 1 7,\
       3*exp(-x*x)+1  title "$3e^{-x^{2}}+1$" with lines 4

% latex2html id marker 720 \framebox[\boxwidth]{ \begin{minipage}{\fullboxwidth... ... % \input{eg6} \end{center}\caption{An example of many features.}\end{minipage}}