C Corneo Diabloii.Net Member Jan 30, 2004 #1 You can also use Mathtype or Texaide also. The latter is free and is just a watered down version of the preceeding one. I go to a math board and their forum is equipped with LaTeX. So I have learned a thing or 2 about that code also.
You can also use Mathtype or Texaide also. The latter is free and is just a watered down version of the preceeding one. I go to a math board and their forum is equipped with LaTeX. So I have learned a thing or 2 about that code also.
M Mad Merlin Diabloii.Net Member Jan 30, 2004 #3 Mulguller said: I asked someone how he managed to get professional looking equations on his homework. - Open Microsoft Word - 'Insert' > 'Object...' - 'Create New' tab - 'Microsoft Equation 3.0' from list - 'OK' If you don't see it listed, consult the Help. Neat huh? Click to expand... Or, Insert->Object->Formula in OpenOffice.
Mulguller said: I asked someone how he managed to get professional looking equations on his homework. - Open Microsoft Word - 'Insert' > 'Object...' - 'Create New' tab - 'Microsoft Equation 3.0' from list - 'OK' If you don't see it listed, consult the Help. Neat huh? Click to expand... Or, Insert->Object->Formula in OpenOffice.
