CODEWITHSUNDEEP
htmlmatheditorwysiwyg
Sam Vloeberghs
Sam Vloeberghs

Reputation: 912

Mathematic WYSIWYG html editor

I'm looking for a mathematical WYSIWYG HTML editor. So it has to be capable of producing well formed mathematical expressions like in this example:

http://www.blau-test.be/files/example.jpg ( the font really doesn't mather, considering it can be styled using css )

Pricing doesn't matter, but it can be free 2 offcourse. If it is , the creator can expect a large donation ;)

It should be capable of producing the most common math expressions available , if not all! It don't expect it to work properly on IE6 but IE7 and IE8 would be nice!

Upvotes: 2

Views: 6861

Answers (5)

jerseyboy
jerseyboy

Reputation: 1326

I felt someone should mention Design Science's product, MathFlow. I have no experience with the product, but the company has long been a supporter of MathML and related standards, and the products certainly merit some attention for a serious project.

On MathJax: The OP asked for WYSIWYG, and I'd argue that being able to quickly write out a math expression in ascii, latex or mathml and have it directly interpreted by a one-line script included on a page, provides as much or more immediate accessibility and feedback than a GUI interface.

Upvotes: 0

Lemol-C
Lemol-C

Reputation: 121

For very good WYSIWYG just fork MathQuill from github.

Upvotes: 3

D'Arcy Rittich
D'Arcy Rittich

Reputation: 171559

Take a look at mathoverflow.net. They handle math markup very well. They use MathJax.

MathOverflow LaTeX support is MathJax, a method of including mathematics in web pages using javascript.

Upvotes: 1

High Performance Mark
High Performance Mark

Reputation: 78364

If pricing really doesn't matter have a look at Mathematica. It can export mathematical expressions in MathML which most browsers can present, either natively or with a plug-in.

Upvotes: 1

msw
msw

Reputation: 43527

Mathematicians swear by TeX as being the most effective way to describe complex formulae to the degree that the'll often use TeX notation when communicating via plain text.

There are a number of different editors for different circumstances, but I've personally never seen a more concise, accurate, and on-the-fly modifiable means of getting idea to typography.

Upvotes: 4

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