MathJax VS Hugo

As others have pointed out Obsidian is using MathJaX, which is a custom implementation of a subset of TeX. It doesn't support Tikz, which is way different from the equation subset of TeX, but there is a discussion here: https://github.com/mathjax/MathJax/issues/41

Nice. Almost what I want: simplicity, images (for plots), and no adds or tracking. However, I want to author pages on optics, and I want to use MathJax (https://www.mathjax.org/) for equations. Please let me know how I might use MathJax with Mataroa if I've misunderstood. Or, please suggest something similar that supports MathJax. Rolling my own static site (as many NH postings describe) is enticing but beyond my ability. I am not a Web programmer, and Mataroa's simplicity is perfect for me.

I am using https://www.mathjax.org/ for learning math. Is there any library for CLJS that can do math notation/writing like this library does?

Obsidian uses a subset of LaTeX, and it's meant only to typeset some relatively basic maths. It does this using MathJax. Here's the list of supported commands and environments.

I think my current pet peeve is LaTeX's fixed output. I've been a (La)TeX user for 30+ years, starting off with plain TeX and Knuth's "The TeXbook", followed by Lamport's book on LaTeX. But I wonder whether its day is past. So much of my writing now is read online that I look for publishing solutions that have flexible outputs: the LaTeX -> PDF road, although my go-to for years, simply doesn't cut it any more. People read my stuff online, on computers, tablets, mobile phones of all sorts of sizes and orientations, that a fixed page like PDF has become more of a liability. So I'm moving away from "pure" LaTeX to org-mode with export to HTML, and using MathJax for the equations, and something like JSXGraph for (interactive) diagrams.

Thanks a lot! I see now, I am able to reproduce the issue if I go into chrome://flags, search for "Auto Dark Mode for Web Contents", and select "Enabled with simple HSL-based inversion". Just choosing "Enabled" seemed to break the LaTeX entirely. (Please let me know if that isn't roughly what you did)

I don't know how I'll fix this (I've never really debugged mobile web specific stuff before), but I'll look into it this weekend.

There must be a way to fix it, since I don't see the issue when going to https://www.mathjax.org/#demo and entering something like this: $$\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}$$

LaTeX equation display uses MathJax in a webview.

A few popular examples of static site generators include Hugo, Jekyll, and VuePress.

Link for the curious: https://gohugo.io/

Drupal is an overkill for a personal site/blog. I'd use any static site generator if the professor is willing to edit/upload text files to a server. I like https://gohugo.io/.

Generators are a dime a dozen really, Hugo is pretty popular but there really are hundreds of good options. After that it's just a case of following their docs, most these days are built on-top of something like React or Vue which are good tools to learn if you're looking to improve your frontend skill set.

Honestly, you might be coming across umpteenth article on this topic, but I had to jot down my experiments with static website setup. For the uninitiated, apart from being the name of a famous 2011 Martin Scorsese movie, Hugo is also an extremely popular static website generator. Hugo uses data files, configuration, layout templates, static files, and content written in Markdown to render a static website, which means no database, blazing fast site speed and no danger of cross-site scripting and SQL injection attacks.

Switch to Hugo Hugo uses Markdown, so it would be easier to outsource writing or edits to contributors on Reddit.

To start your adventure with Hugo, download the latest version from the GitHub repository. From there, we download the latest version depending on the operating system you have: In my case, as of the day of writing the news, it is hugo_0.40.1_Windows-64bit.zip. For Windows, just unpack the hugo.exe file anywhere: I recommend C:/Hugo/ Then add the directory containing the above-mentioned file to the PATH environment variable. If we did everything correctly, the hugo help command should work. in case of problems, I refer you to the official Hugo documentation related to its installation on Windows in English.

gohugo.io