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This post compares the math-zone edit navigation in Microsoft Office apps to the structured child/parent/next/previous tree navigation provided by MathPlayer and other systems.

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To ease these problems, we create a math autocomplete listbox that displays the control words that match what the user types… Users of OfficeMath note that entering math symbols using a keyboard can be hard because they don’t know the symbol keywords to type and/or the control words are long. High-Quality Editing and Display of Mathematical Text in Office 2007.

#Equation editor 3.0 boldface windows#

Saving Windows from the OS/2 Bulldozer 39 39Ĭonverting Equations from MathType to Word 2007’s Equation Format 39 38Ĭool Equation Number Macros for Word 2007. Math Find/Replace and Rich Text Searches. 38Ĭreating Math Web Documents using Word 2007. Science and Nature have difficulties with Word 2007 mathematics. Getting Word 2007 Technical Files into Publisher Pipelines. Using Left/Right Arrow Keys in Mathematical Text 37īreaking Equations into Multiple Lines. Rick Shoemaker, quantum magician and microcomputer whiz. Weird F020-F0FF characters in Word’s RTF. 32Įxtracting OMML from Word 2003 Math Zone Images. Restricted Math Zone Character Formatting. Keyboard Entry of Subscripts and Superscripts. Math Ribbon Entry of Subscripts and Superscripts. 28īidi Paragraph with Parenthesized Text 28 27Īrticle/Video on Murray Sargent and Math in Office. Plain Text Math in Bidirectional Contexts. Klinke’s Streamlined Math Input Notation. Ligatures, Clusters, Combining Marks and Variation Sequences. Office Adopts New Windows Display Technology. RichEdit Spell Checking, Autocorrection and Prediction. Two Phonetic Scripts: Vietnamese and Korean. Inserting and Getting Math Text in RichEdit 15 Wingdings with Cyrillic, Greek, etc., Characters. Nemeth Braille-the first math linear format 13 Nemeth Braille Alphanumerics and Unicode Math Alphanumerics. Speaking Subscripts, Superscripts, and Fractions. Recognizing LaTeX Input in UnicodeMath Input Mode. Setting and Getting Math Speech, Braille, UnicodeMath, LaTeX…. 8Įquation-Editor Office-Math Feature Comparison. 8Ĭopying Equations from Wikipedia into Office Applications. Integrands, Summands, and Math Function Arguments. 7Ĭonverting Microsoft Equation Editor Objects to OfficeMath.

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Using Math Alphanumerics in Code and Web Pages.

Using MathML-Based Speech to Edit Math in Different Math Models. They might be the subjects of future posts. Some of the posts aren’t archived and don’t have links.

#Equation editor 3.0 boldface manual#

See chapter 5 of this manual for a thorough discussion of rules for source citation.This post gives links and brief introductions to my MSDN Math in Office blog posts.

The most logical place for the citation to appear is at the end of the caption.

Always cite the figure or table if it-or its data-came from a source, using the same citation style that you have used throughout the paper.

If your figure or table is essentially the same as or based on another author’s, but you recreated or adapted it, it is standard to include the words "Adapted from" or "After" followed by the author’s name and a citation at the end of the caption.

Do not be afraid to use lengthy figure and table captions-better that than confusing or incomplete ones.

The motion of a parcel of air as it flows across a mountain. " Figure 3: Air flow" is far less illuminating and accurate than the following:įigure 3.

Always concentrate on completeness and concreteness as you caption figures and tables.

Typically, boldface or underscore the word "Figure" or "Table" and the associated number in the caption, then present the caption in plain text with only the initial letter of the caption and any proper names in the caption capitalized (see example below).

It is easy to get this wrong accidentally.

The caption for a figure appears below the graphic for a table, above.

In papers written for classes and submitted to journals, every table and figure should include a caption, honoring these common practices: