2 ms·
I use Jekyll for my personal site and it renders MathJax, and even MusicXML with JS, amongst other small things. It's great, all static. https://github.com/nix
by nixpulvis 7y ago
I use Jekyll for my personal site and it renders MathJax, and even MusicXML with JS, amongst other small things. It's great, all static.
https://github.com/nixpulvis/nixpulvis.github.io https://github.com/nixpulvis/nixpulvis.github.io
- compumike 7y agoInteresting. Am I missing something? I went to https://nixpulvis.com/math/01-fibonacci https://nixpulvis.com/math/01-fibonacci and it appears to be effectively the same as what I have for MathJax -- pushing the raw LaTeX commands into a specially-labeled HTML element, and then loading the MathJax JS from cdnjs.cloudflare.com in order to process and render them client-side.
- nixpulvis 7y agoYep, that part is pretty easy, and not too bad in terms of fallback while loading. I love how easy it is most of the time to write nice looking math.