All I changed with respect to the combined ASCIIMathML op Peter is the
mathjs function for the ASCIIMathML part and the <sup> replacement in
the LaTeX part, so if you use the original mathjs function most of the
inconsistencies should have gone.
But I mist say that the combined version, ASCIIMathML, ASCIIsvg and
LaTeXMathML in one big javascript, which according to my knowledge is
the latest version of Peter Jipsen, is not consistent with examples on
his own website which use the separate javascripts.
With the remarks of David, I will try to implement the fallback
function which was not part of the latest version I downloaded.
On the other hand, I don't see any problem for people to download the
MathML player and the SVG plugin in IE, its just a few minutes work
and it works immediately. I also use the latest Firefox, which is easy
to download and install.
The only problem I have with Firefox is the use of the filters, it
hangs Firefox and Firefox does not show wmf files.
So I tell my students to test IE with the two plugins before they do
online examinations and this never causes trouble.
On May 1, 12:11 am, Marc Grober <
m...@interak.com> wrote:
> SA, I tested some examples
> (
http://edtech.alaskapolicy.net/index.php?title=Exploring_ASCIIMathML_...)
> with your three js files as against the version I am
> presently using
> (
http://moodle.alaskapolicy.net/lib/editor/common/asciimath/ASCIIMathM...)
> and ran into quite a few problems; lots of inconsistencies.
> Have not worked through them but there seem to be quite a
> few problems with parens as well as square and curly
> brackets. Also seem to be losing some subscript
> functionality.....
>
> **************
>
> David, I really do think we need a "current" core script
> that is capable of operating with or calling additional js
> libraries if the direction is going to be to pull asciisvg
> and latexml out of the core (though I am not sure how you
> could easily back the fallback out of the core
>
> smime.p7s
> 4KViewDownload