ASCIIMathML simplifies HTML math notation with "easy LaTeX" for effortless integration onto webpages.
If you're looking for a simple and efficient way to incorporate math into your HTML pages, then the ASCIIMathML project is definitely worth checking out. This impressive script is designed to convert ASCII math notation (and a range of LaTeX formulas) into Presentation MathML as your Web page loads.
ASCIIMathML is designed to work with HTML and XHTML files, and it's compatible with popular browsers like Mozilla, Firefox, and Netscape. It even works with Internet Explorer, thanks to its integration with MathPlayer. This means you can express equations like 'ax^2+bx+c=0' in HTML format, and have them display beautifully as MathML.
There are plenty of useful ways to use ASCIIMathML in your online content. It can be used in wikiservers and blogs, as a rudimentary MathML editor (with instant preview), and to display math formulas in a Web page input area.
Some of the latest improvements to ASCIIMathML include a simplified script that makes it even easier to include mathematical formulas and graphs in your Web pages. The script now produces interactive graphs that readers can change locally, and it integrates easily with course management systems like Moodle.
Other exciting features include the new auto-math-recognize mode, which allows MathML text labels to be included on SVG graphs. The SVG cursor tracking in Firefox has also been improved, and there's even a scientific calculator with MathML preview included.
All in all, the ASCIIMathML project is an incredibly useful tool for anyone looking to incorporate math into their online content. It's straightforward, versatile, and provides plenty of opportunities for customization and improvement. If you're interested in trying it out, it's definitely worth exploring the latest version and seeing what it can do for you.
ASCIIMathML is designed to work with HTML and XHTML files, and it's compatible with popular browsers like Mozilla, Firefox, and Netscape. It even works with Internet Explorer, thanks to its integration with MathPlayer. This means you can express equations like 'ax^2+bx+c=0' in HTML format, and have them display beautifully as MathML.
There are plenty of useful ways to use ASCIIMathML in your online content. It can be used in wikiservers and blogs, as a rudimentary MathML editor (with instant preview), and to display math formulas in a Web page input area.
Some of the latest improvements to ASCIIMathML include a simplified script that makes it even easier to include mathematical formulas and graphs in your Web pages. The script now produces interactive graphs that readers can change locally, and it integrates easily with course management systems like Moodle.
Other exciting features include the new auto-math-recognize mode, which allows MathML text labels to be included on SVG graphs. The SVG cursor tracking in Firefox has also been improved, and there's even a scientific calculator with MathML preview included.
All in all, the ASCIIMathML project is an incredibly useful tool for anyone looking to incorporate math into their online content. It's straightforward, versatile, and provides plenty of opportunities for customization and improvement. If you're interested in trying it out, it's definitely worth exploring the latest version and seeing what it can do for you.
What's New
Version 2.0.2: N/A