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From understanding this is not supposed to add anything to existing workflows. The idea seems to be that the presenter can "live-code" the mathematical expressi

From understanding this is not supposed to add anything to existing workflows. The idea seems to be that the presenter can "live-code" the mathematical expressions during presentation, much like mathematics is taught at universities.

threatofrain 6y ago
> From understanding this is not supposed to add anything to existing workflows. The idea seems to be that the presenter can "live-code" the mathematical expressions during presentation, much like mathematics is taught at universities. This is a workflow, especially during surging interest in remote education + premium notes.
OJFord 6y ago
But most of the lecture is going to consist of errors displayed on the 'chalkboard' while you finish typing ('missing superscript'). (Aside: I tried to copy the full error, but it overrides the context menu with some nasty flash-looking thing, why!)
susam 6y ago
Thank you for clarifying the idea behind this tool. That is indeed the reason why I wrote this tool. I host meetings for an analytic number theory book club[1] where I use this tool to display math snippets (to elaborate a step in the book, to illustrate a theorem with examples, etc.) during our discussions. Additionally, the tool also supports self-rendering boards [2] which is useful to archive the notes taken for our book club meetings as self-rendering HTML files. [1]: https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ [2]: https://github.com/susam/muboard#distributable-boards https://github.com/susam/muboard#distributable-boards
- anon_tor_12345 6y ago
  let me recommend LyX to you, which is a graphical frontend to latex that instantly renders. https://www.lyx.org/ https://www.lyx.org/ watch here for a demo https://youtu.be/3GdJUI0-YSo?t=42 https://youtu.be/3GdJUI0-YSo?t=42
  - susam 6y ago
    Thanks! I am aware of LyX and I did try it earlier. I guess I prefer a non-WYSIWYM approach. I also wanted to be able to share the board snippets discussed during the meetings in the same format, i.e., a simple HTML that self-renders itself as a board. That helps in both archiving the boards as well as reusing the boards in future meetings, if necessary. This was one of the few reasons why I just decided to write my own tool that suits my needs. I have explained some of the reasons behind writing this tool here: https://github.com/susam/muboard#why https://github.com/susam/muboard#why (see section "Why?"). Here are a few examples of what the distributable board files look like: https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ .
    - anon_tor_12345 6y ago
      sorry! i read too fast and missed the part where you said you were the creator! oh well i'm sure your reasons are good for your use case. personally after discovering lyx i am never going back to latex lol. also kudos on digging into ANT :)

threatofrain 6y ago

> From understanding this is not supposed to add anything to existing workflows. The idea seems to be that the presenter can "live-code" the mathematical expressions during presentation, much like mathematics is taught at universities. This is a workflow, especially during surging interest in remote education + premium notes.

OJFord 6y ago

But most of the lecture is going to consist of errors displayed on the 'chalkboard' while you finish typing ('missing superscript'). (Aside: I tried to copy the full error, but it overrides the context menu with some nasty flash-looking thing, why!)

susam 6y ago

Thank you for clarifying the idea behind this tool. That is indeed the reason why I wrote this tool. I host meetings for an analytic number theory book club[1] where I use this tool to display math snippets (to elaborate a step in the book, to illustrate a theorem with examples, etc.) during our discussions. Additionally, the tool also supports self-rendering boards [2] which is useful to archive the notes taken for our book club meetings as self-rendering HTML files. [1]: https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ [2]: https://github.com/susam/muboard#distributable-boards https://github.com/susam/muboard#distributable-boards

anon_tor_12345 6y ago
let me recommend LyX to you, which is a graphical frontend to latex that instantly renders. https://www.lyx.org/ https://www.lyx.org/ watch here for a demo https://youtu.be/3GdJUI0-YSo?t=42 https://youtu.be/3GdJUI0-YSo?t=42
- susam 6y ago
  Thanks! I am aware of LyX and I did try it earlier. I guess I prefer a non-WYSIWYM approach. I also wanted to be able to share the board snippets discussed during the meetings in the same format, i.e., a simple HTML that self-renders itself as a board. That helps in both archiving the boards as well as reusing the boards in future meetings, if necessary. This was one of the few reasons why I just decided to write my own tool that suits my needs. I have explained some of the reasons behind writing this tool here: https://github.com/susam/muboard#why https://github.com/susam/muboard#why (see section "Why?"). Here are a few examples of what the distributable board files look like: https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ https://antmeet.github.io/boards/ .
  - anon_tor_12345 6y ago
    sorry! i read too fast and missed the part where you said you were the creator! oh well i'm sure your reasons are good for your use case. personally after discovering lyx i am never going back to latex lol. also kudos on digging into ANT :)