If you're a stickler for consistent layout using image links to inline equations creates a few challenges. Take a look at the embedded symbols and equations for this section. The SITMO editor can also be used to generate a png image, which you then can embed yourself. Next up is the link generated by venerable tinyurl which shortens the url to a manageable : First up is New York favorite bit.ly which shortens the url to. This obviously needs some serious url-shorting. This is the latex of the block equation I'm going to try to render in html : D_%0A a classification error ε i is the average of all instances of the test data where h t (x i ) ≠ y i. I'll be using the same example through out. Here's an example of the use of HTML to embed equations and symbols. Let's give it a shot, starting with embedded equations. HTML supports special characters as well as subscripts and superscripts. Read on to find out how I reached these conclusions. Furthermore, although it cleverly provides a shortened url, it uses bit.ly which unfortunately doesn't handle complex latex url's well. My only alternative would appear to be to run my own instance of this service which is obviously not something I need or want to do. Textify has a nice clean interface, but I can't embed the links it generates. Tiny url is a good option here.As an alternative both editors can generate a png image for you to embed.
#LATEX TEXTIFY CODE#
If you want to use the url link to embed a large code block you probably would want to use a url shortner. When you're looking for more variety with regard to fonts or markup languages CodeCogs is your only alternative.
When it comes to embedding latex code into your html both editors are comparable. Although those will never look as good in html as in Latex, the overall format of your text will suffer less.įor equation blocks you have the choice between two online editors : SITMO, CodeCogs. Use HTML for inlining symbols and equations. To save you the trouble of having to wade through miles of text, I'll start of with my Conclusions In this post I'll compare and contrast inline html with online editors provided by SITMO, CodeCogs and Textify. My requirements are simple: I want to be able to use the usual cast of mathematical symbols inlined in my main text as well format large equation blocks. If I want to include mathematical equations in my blog post my options are to use inline html code or to use one of the online Latex equation editors. \ imath and \ jmath make "dotless" i and j, which are useful in conjunction with hats and accents.I'm using a home-grown blogging engine which converts pages formatted in markdown to static html pages served from my github account. Letters are rendered in italic font numbers are upright / roman.
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