3 ms·
Yikes! What field are you in? For most STEM folks, TeX seems to be pretty standard. I'd really love to see a collaborative TeX editor (web based?). Better y
by beambot 14y ago
Yikes! What field are you in? For most STEM folks, TeX seems to be pretty standard. I'd really love to see a collaborative TeX editor (web based?). Better yet... a collaborative emacs!
- twog 14y agoTeX is what we are supporting currently, and should be launching shortly. If you drop me an email at toni (at) banyan.co, I will get you beta access in the next few days to our git powered, collaborative latex editor.
- cing 14y agoI'm in biology. The journals Nature and Science both specify that Microsoft Word is their preferred format for submissions and I'd be surprised if lots of others still do. Collaborative online TeX editors have been featured on HN before (https://www.writelatex.com/ https://www.writelatex.com/, https://www.sharelatex.com/ https://www.sharelatex.com/).
- reeses 14y agoRule 34 existed for emacs well before it did for pr0n. Rudel (http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/Rudel http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/Rudel) is one example of collaborative editing in emacs.
- cben 14y agocollaborative web based TeX: sharelatex.com, writelatex.com, spandex.io.