noz92 Posted January 8, 2005 Posted January 8, 2005 Does anybody know how to write equations in HTML? I've tried looking at the source of sites that do that, but for me, Notebook shuts down after about 1', and all of the sites that do that have really long and complicated scripts, like this site. I read on some other sites that there's a way to put forms of TeX in HTML, this would probably be the easiest, then I don't have to learn a completely different language. I find it rather strange that HTML has to resort into other languages to create equations when HTML was invented by CERN.
Sayonara Posted January 9, 2005 Posted January 9, 2005 HTML is a firstly a structural markup language, and a typographic markup language second. About the only math markup it can handle are characters with ASCII representations, superscript, and subscript.
noz92 Posted January 9, 2005 Author Posted January 9, 2005 So how can you write equations without having to use an image?
MulderMan Posted January 9, 2005 Posted January 9, 2005 <SUB ></SUB > and <SUP ></SUP > thats about it without a dynamically created image.
Silencer Posted January 9, 2005 Posted January 9, 2005 I was wondering about those fancy formulas you see in the chemistry form... like H<sub>2</sub>O ...obviously that doesn't work because html is turned off. So how do they do it?
Silencer Posted January 9, 2005 Posted January 9, 2005 H2O Ahh, vb code. you can get a list of the tags by clicking where it says "vb code is on" or whatever.
Sayonara Posted January 9, 2005 Posted January 9, 2005 So how can you write equations without having to use an image? In HTML, you can't. You may find MathML interesting though: http://www.w3.org/Math/
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