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The templates included are more than just the ones that are shown. To use them, you simply have to get the deck, which you can either download from AnkiWeb, this is easier but might also be outdated, or you can use the CrowdAnki add-on and import straight from the GitHub repo of this project.
The templates included are more than just the ones that are shown. To use them, you simply have to get the deck, which you can either download from AnkiWeb, this is easier but might also be outdated, or you can use the CrowdAnki add-on and import straight from the GitHub repo of this project.
There is also the template prettyBasicMaths, which is a basic template that uses KaTeX, which is similar to MathJax. If you're unfamiliar, this is basically what renders the math equations that you input in plain text. The main difference between KaTeX and MathJax is that KaTeX is much, much faster. It also uses a library called fitty, which allows you to make the equations font-size automatically fit your screen. (I wanted to showcase both inlines ($x$) and blocks ($$x$$), which is why I basically put the answer into the question, in practice this is completely nonsensical of course)
There is also the template prettyBasicMaths, which is a basic template that uses KaTeX, which is similar to MathJax. If you're unfamiliar, this is basically what renders the math equations that you input in plain text. The main difference between KaTeX and MathJax is that KaTeX is much, much faster. It also uses a library called fitty, which allows you to make the equations font-size automatically fit your screen. (I wanted to showcase both inlines ($x$) and blocks ($$x$$), which is why I basically put the answer into the question, in practice this is completely nonsensical of course)
There is also the template prettyBasicMaths, which is a basic template that uses KaTeX, which is similar to MathJax. If you're unfamiliar, this is basically what renders the math equations that you input in plain text. The main difference between KaTeX and MathJax is that KaTeX is much, much faster. It also uses a library called fitty, which allows you to make the equations font-size automatically fit your screen. (I wanted to showcase both inlines ($x$) and blocks ($$x$$), which is why I basically put the answer into the question, in practice this is completely nonsensical of course)