http://groups.google.com/group/sharedcanvasSharedCanvas Google Group
Discussion regarding the Shared Canvas method of rendering historical documents from disparate content sources
2012-01-30T19:57:15ZGoogle GroupsVladimir Alexievvladi...@sirma.bg2012-01-30T19:57:15Zhttp://groups.google.com/group/sharedcanvas/browse_thread/thread/76e4d51e2f8ed503/bef10b20814e9314?show_docid=bef10b20814e9314Re: Equations in the Dirac demo?
No, just very curious :)
Robert Sandersonazarot...@gmail.com2012-01-23T21:59:06Zhttp://groups.google.com/group/sharedcanvas/browse_thread/thread/76e4d51e2f8ed503/7a653e790791c399?show_docid=7a653e790791c399Re: Equations in the Dirac demo?
I've moved them over to the public space. <br> Or you can create examples yourself with the annotate tool. The only <br> thing to know is that you have to escape $ signs in the latex with \ <br> (eg \$) and put $ sign at the beginning and end. <br> So the content would be something like: <br> $ P(E) = {n \choose k} p^k (1-p)^{ n-k} $
Robert Sandersonazarot...@gmail.com2012-01-23T21:13:51Zhttp://groups.google.com/group/sharedcanvas/browse_thread/thread/76e4d51e2f8ed503/f38131576a7c0a22?show_docid=f38131576a7c0a22Re: Equations in the Dirac demo?
Hi Vladimir, <br> The equations are in my personal annotation store. I'll move them out <br> into public view :) <br> Did you have a use case for Shared Canvas with equation rendering? <br> Many thanks! <br> Rob
Vladimir Alexievvladi...@sirma.bg2012-01-23T21:06:41Zhttp://groups.google.com/group/sharedcanvas/browse_thread/thread/76e4d51e2f8ed503/be4ba1adfabffd9c?show_docid=be4ba1adfabffd9cEquations in the Dirac demo?
Where can I see the "equations (pseudo-)transcribed in LaTeX and rendered <br> with MathJax <<a target="_blank" rel=nofollow href="http://www.mathjax.org/">[link]</a>>"?