Question

Is the LaTex Equation editor broken?

How do I attach a screen capture to a message like this one?

Answer 1

\[T_{x}^{a}\]

Hmmm... worked for me...

As for attached images, JPG or PNG is probably better to attach than a tiff.
\[\lim_{x \rightarrow a}\]

Answer 2

\[It works for me\]

Answer 3

Another way to edit equations is to do so here:
http://www.codecogs.com/latex/eqneditor.php

Then copy and paste that, to put it between `\[ \]` or `\( \)`. The [ ] does a block and the ( ) does inline.

Answer 4

\[\div \beta \xi \psi \sum_{4}^{7}\]

Answer 5

Yupp mine works

Answer 6

\[\sf\Large \int^{It's\ way \ cooler}_{to\ learn}\quad\LaTeX\\\hspace{50pt}\dfrac{without}{the\ help}\qquad\Huge\theta\Large\int\qquad\sum^{The}_{Equation\ editor}\]

\(\Huge\ddot\smile\)

Answer 7

Yes but it takes just as long as it is cool to write it out thommy :P

Answer 8

Where I really like the Codecogs editor is for when I don't remember a particular tag and when I am doing matrices larger than 2\(\times\)2. Other than that, yah, I just hand edit.

Answer 9

\[I just type random words and hope \it works.\]

Answer 10

\(\oint\limits_{x}^{t}or \) finding an odd code or two, the editor works. But it does not let you know about the difference between say \limits_{x}^{t} and _{x}^{t}.

\(\oint\limits_{x}^{t}\) `\(\oint\limits_{x}^{t}\)`
\(\oint_{x}^{t}\) `\(\oint_{x}^{t}\)`

Knowing how to hand code can let you do things in a format that meets specific goals. Such as presenting things in exactly the way you want. While there is little difference between those two, the \limits version makes it very clear which parts are the limits.

Answer 11

\(\iiiint\limits_{x}^{e}\left(
1+\cfrac{e^{-2\pi}} {1+\cfrac{e^{-4\pi}} {1+\cfrac{e^{-6\pi}}
{1+\cfrac{e^{-8\pi}} {1+\ldots} } } } \right )\)

Answer 12

That has the 4th integral and \cfrac in it, which most web page editors won't include. Document editors, including online ones, may or may not.

Answer 13

@karatechopper \(yes~that's~totally~what~I~do~lol:P\)