3 ms·
I use the codecogs service to convert LaTeX to PNG: http://www.codecogs.com/png.latex?\begin{bmatrix}4,1&1,3\\2,4&3+\epsilon_1,2+\epsilon_2\end{bmatrix} http:/
by cousin_it 17y ago
I use the codecogs service to convert LaTeX to PNG:
http://www.codecogs.com/png.latex?\begin{bmatrix}4,1&1,3\\2,4&3+\epsilon_1,2+\epsilon_2\end{bmatrix} http://www.codecogs.com/png.latex?\begin{bmatrix}4,1&1,3...
Just put that in the "src" attribute of an <img> tag. Works everywhere, no JavaScript, no installs, nothing.
- RiderOfGiraffes 17y agoSeems extremely slow. I wonder if they're suffered a slashdot effect. Also, previous services that I have used similar to this have been pulled or put behind a paywall, so I'm reluctant to use a web service like this.
- mseebach 17y agoNo problem, host it yourself: http://www.fourmilab.ch/webtools/textogif/textogif.html http://www.fourmilab.ch/webtools/textogif/textogif.html
- willzyba 17y agoHi I'm from CodeCogs. This last week has been somewhat interesting, it hasn't been a slashdot effect, more a Dos attack effect. But you're right, CC has been slower than it should be - and this is being rectified fast. As for it being pulled. Not anytime soon. It will always be a free survice, so long as its in use. Made increasingly likely now two large companies are considering handing over control of their servers for us to support directly in exchange for public access. First steps to a truely worldwise distributed equation rendering network.
- ajdecon 17y agoAlso useful is mathURL: http://mathurl.com/ http://mathurl.com/ which provides a tinyurl-style link to the formula, and a png which can be saved or referenced using the same reference.