[Blindmath] mathplayer, jaws, and math in graphics?
PR Stanley
prstanley at ntlworld.com
Wed Apr 6 21:27:29 UTC 2011
Before I go, I'd like to thank Joseph Lininger for his support in
this thread.
I think my time on this rotten list is over, indeed, I should've
called it a day a long time ago, but better late than never, eh?
At 03:29 05/04/2011, you wrote:
>I agree with Paul 100% on this one. I use LaTeX for pretty much
>everything now. Class notes, homework and exams, professional papers and
>other writings, etc. I even use it when working math problems to keep
>track of what I'm doing. I present material in hard and/or soft copy by
>converting to pdf and/or providing LaTeX source depending on the
>preference of the group or individual, and they're always perfectly
>happy with the results. I ask people for LaTeX source when I want to
>read something they've produced if I happen to know that they used LaTeX
>to produce it, and they're always more than happy to provide it. I've
>even had tutors and other instructors help me with math questions by
>looking at my LaTeX. Those that know it already have no trouble, and
>those that have never seen it say that it's clear enough they can almost
>always tell what it is I'm trying to do as far as the math goes. In the
>event that they can't, I can always generate a pdf.
>
>As for LaTeX being hard to read because of macros or what ever else,
>I've found that in at least 90% of cases that's not a problem. Almost
>everyone I know uses the amsmath and/or the amssym packages, and the
>macros that do appear don't detract from the readability of the material
>itself.
>--
>"All models are wrong, but some are useful." George E. P. Box
>Joseph C. Lininger, <jbahm at pcdesk.net>
>
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