MathJax is an open source JavaScript display engine for mathematics that works in all modern browsers.
(Link: MathJax | Beautiful math in all browsers)
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MathJax | Beautiful math in all browsers
December 6, 2010
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\TtH: the \TeX to HTML translator
December 1, 2009
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TTH translates TEX, the predominant mark-up language for expressing mathematics, into HTML, the language of world-wide-web browsers. It thereby enables mathematical documents to be made available on the web.
(Link: \TtH: the \TeX to HTML translator)
SVGMath – MathML to SVG Converter in Python
November 19, 2009
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environment (version 2.4 or higher) is available. It can be used either as a command-line script for batch-mode file conversion, or as a component to process MathML data in other Python applications.
(Link: SVGMath – MathML to SVG Converter in Python)
pMML2SVG – Transformation from MathML to SVG using XSLT 2.0
November 19, 2009
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Transformation from MathML (presentation markup) to SVG using XSLT 2.0
(Link: pMML2SVG – Transformation from MathML to SVG using XSLT 2.0)
JEuclid is a complete MathML rendering solution
November 19, 2009
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JEuclid is a complete MathML rendering solution, consisting of:
* A MathViewer application
* Command line converters from MathML to other formats
* An ant task for automated conversion
* Display components for AWT and Swing
* A component for Apache Cocoon
(Link: JEuclid is a complete MathML rendering solution)
Formula editor – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
November 19, 2009
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A formula editor is a name for a computer program that is used to typeset mathematical works or formulae.
(Link: Formula editor – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
Flash MathML Editor
November 19, 2009
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MathML Editor
It is an implementation of MathML editor intended to be used for web sites. This project use MathML Formula for Flash project to display the
(Link: Flash MathML Editor)
Sam Ruby: HOWTO Embed MathML and SVG into HTML4
November 19, 2009
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This is a proof of concept. I’ve gotten it to work on Firefox, and believe similar techniques would work on Opera and nightlies of WebKit. It does not add MathML or SVG support to browsers that don’t already have it, it merely enables browsers which already recognize these grammars in XHTML5 to render similar structures when found in HTML4 documents.
(Link: Sam Ruby: HOWTO Embed MathML and SVG into HTML4)
How to Spy on Ryan (Moulton): Google can render your equations for you!
November 11, 2009
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In my last post I mentioned that Knol and Google Docs now have equation editing. What I didn’t mention is that this is an undocumented feature of the public Google Chart api, and it’s easy to use.
(Link: How to Spy on Ryan (Moulton): Google can render your equations for you!)
jsMath package provides a method of including mathematics in HTML
September 10, 2009
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The jsMath package provides a method of including mathematics in HTML pages that works across multiple browsers under Windows, Macintosh OS X, Linux and other flavors of unix. It overcomes a number of the shortcomings of the traditional method of using images to represent mathematics: jsMath uses native fonts, so they resize when you change the size of the text in your browser, they print at the full resolution of your printer, and you don’t have to wait for dozens of images to be downloaded in order to see the mathematics in a web page. There are also advantages for web-page authors, as there is no need to preprocess your web pages to generate any images, and the mathematics is entered in TeX form, so it is easy to create and maintain your web pages.
(Link: jsMath package provides a method of including mathematics in HTML)
