![]() ![]() You type your equations in LaTeX style and by clicking on the "LaTeXit" button in the right bottom corner the little program compiles it. The screenshot below shows the default setup. Here is my workflow on how I include LaTeX based equations into my Keynote slides. Working in engineering science the tool of choice to produce beautifully arranged equations, complicated matrices, or any scientific text is of course LaTeX (pronounced as /ˈlɑːtɛk/). Typically, with students you go deeper into the rabbit hole and more details are needed. I also include there additional results or even helpful illustration to explain certain details of my talk that did not make the cut for the main presentation.Īnother case where I use heavily mathematical notations is on my teaching slides. I keep for all my presentations a series of extra slides (hidden behind my last slide) with more (mathematical) details and even full proofs for eventual follow-up questions. Nevertheless, I still need to incorporate at least some Greek letters for labeling my graphs or sketches, and every once in a while it does make sense to show an entire equation.Īnother case where I include formulae in my slides are, what I call, my follow-up questions slides. Have embedded support of equations using LaTex would very useful for making lab notes. ![]() In general, I try to keep my talks as free from equations as possible. It is strongly needed Evernote to support the math visualization. So, naturally, when I present my work on conferences, summer schools, or other scholarly events, I have to bring at least a certain amount of equations onto my Keynote slides. This helped me improve my skills.Working in the field of (soft) robotics and artificial intelligence I deal with mathematical notations and equations on a daily basis. I also found a great resource where I found step-by-step solutions to a huge number of geometry assignments. I always ask for additional help from my classmates or teachers. Thanks a lot for the explanation. I have never had problems with algebra, but sometimes difficulties arise with solving problems in geometry. This works today, without waiting or expecting others to do a major (!) change to an existing app used by millions of users. The alternative is very simple: Get a program that can create the formulas, edit them, safe, insert the attachment into an EN note. To add formulas means to add a whole new editing and object description language. Something like LaTeX - plain HTML is not enough to code a complex formula for Editing and display.ĮN is based on HTML. The reason is most likely much easier, and was already posted above: To write mathematical formulars, you need a very complex descriptive language. Because they don’t release that feature, the users stay away. Since this number of users doesn’t show up, EN thinks they don’t need to develop the feature. This is a circular argument: Since feature X is not available, a number of users will not show up. I think I’ll look into these alternatives in the meantime. I would like the ability to put in equations into Evernote directly, so that I could better join the notes I take on the keyboard vs the notes I take on my tablet. I very much like its integration features in Evernote. To comment on the post though, I use Penultimate rather extensively for my maths. I don’t mean to speak for everybody but I wouldn’t be surprised if your rando stat falls pretty hard on deaf ears in this post. Without survey data, or polling done by Evernote on its users, it’s difficult to arrive at any good indicator what the actual percentage of use would be. Where is this 5% coming from? Did you just pull that out of thin air? You could be right, but you could also be very wrong. And I’m pretty sure your rando stat would be met with quite a bit of skepticism. I’m pretty sure, most of the folks above took statistics. You know, I think it’s humorous you come in with a rando stat on a board of mechanical engineers, scientists and university students in STEM against the motion they desire. In general, if you need formatting options, use a program that is specialized to do so. Remember we are talking in other threads about EN being slow, need to speed up, uses too much CPU power etc. My estimate is that maybe 5% of all users would make use of such a feature. ![]() The question is always how much complexity does it add for everybody, just to satisfy the needs of a small percentage of users. There are many requests to bump up the editor. ![]()
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