#BOX AN EQUATION TYPORA CODE#

I also cannot copy the entire search results, either. I just wish that Typora would allow me to create a new file with search results, which, alas, it does not. Clicking on either opens the document and centers on the location where the search result is located. And, of course, it should be possible to pin an equation frame to a text location so that it will follow the text flow, just as image frames can. In all cases, Typora’s search highlights the found items. HTML ampersand entity codes for common math symbols can be found here.

#BOX AN EQUATION TYPORA CODE#

An example that combines this idea with subscript text in markdown is: h (x) o x + 1 x, the code for which follows. It would be nice to have equations and text flow 'inline' within a single frame (or sequence of linked frames), but I could get my work done with separate equation and text frames, especially if the equation frames (like image frames) offered the standard text wrap settings when placed over a text frame. For quick and simple inline items use HTML ampersand entity codes. There should be the same sort of link/embed/refresh options for placing MathML as for placing text or images.

MathML 3 support would be nice, but MathML 2 would be sufficient for what I work on. MathML is a mature open format, and there are lots of tools to work with it (which is why it's not essential to have equation builder support inside AffPub). For example, you could configure unordered lists to only use hyphens and not asterisks. Strict Mode Typora provides strict mode settings for users who want to enforce syntax limitations on headings, ordered lists, and unordered lists. I'd be willing to live without an interactive equation builder if AffPub allowed me to place MathML files in a frame, with proper formatting of the MathML content, of course, not just dumping the raw text into the frame. Open the Preferences window and see the settings under Appearance > Themes.

I'd like to add a voice to the request for equation support, as almost every technical document I prepare has at least a few equations, and some documents are very heavy in equations.

Box an equation typora