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For me, because I usually don't have to write a full fledged paper, only short math articles. I use Pandoc + pandoc-citeproc + mathjax and a Haskell code to ma
by chaoxu 12y ago
For me, because I usually don't have to write a full fledged paper, only short math articles.
I use Pandoc + pandoc-citeproc + mathjax and a Haskell code to make it more useful for writing math on the web. (basically, define theorem enviroments, and allow one to refer to theorems from before) https://github.com/Mgccl/blog/blob/master/mathdoc.hs https://github.com/Mgccl/blog/blob/master/mathdoc.hs
It is almost good enough, the only problem is there is no way to number the sections and refer to sections. Note it can be fixed in the output side.
An example: http://www.chaoxuprime.com/posts/2014-03-08-even-cycle-in-a-simple-graph.html http://www.chaoxuprime.com/posts/2014-03-08-even-cycle-in-a-...
- GrumpySimon 12y agoSeconding the pandoc approach. I've written articles in markdown (+citeproc) and then used pandoc to convert to LaTeX or MS Word. Easy, clean and elegant. I think it provides all the things that these people want, without needing to reinvent the wheel or make yet-another-markup language.