Convert latex notation to ready to be embedded Markdown

• texme

  1 2,199 0.0 JavaScript

  Self-rendering Markdown + LaTeX documents

  These days it's becoming standard for any markdown converter to support katex/mathjax. For instance, markdown-it has markdown-it-katex. Dump your markdown with equations directly inside your html file and have it do the conversion. Or this: https://github.com/susam/texme

• dogx

  0 3 0.0 HTML

  Documentation Generator X

  As an alternative, something that I've put together in the past for personal notes / documents. It also covers LaTeX (and TIKZ) inside Markdown and leverages Pandoc.

  https://github.com/W4RH4WK/Dogx

  It contains a Pandoc filter that pulls out the LaTeX code, generates an SVG that gets embedded into the resulting HTML document.

• Amplication

  amplication.com

  sponsored

  Amplication: open-source Node.js backend code generator. An open-source platform that helps developers build backends without spending time on boilerplate & repetitive coding. Including production-ready GraphQL & REST APIs, DB schema, DTOs, filtering, pagination, RBAC, & more.

  

• tex2svg

  0 4 10.0 JavaScript

  I hosted a small snippet on heroku and am using https://github.com/atishay/tex2svg/ for my personal Hugo website. It is really cheap and easy to do latex to svg.

• math-ml

  1 77 0.0 TypeScript

  MathML implementation using custom elements

  Unfortunately there is no common in-browser Math rendering and as the referenced article points out, pictures of equations are not the solution [2]. A common mathematics rendering format is desperately needed but nobody really seems motivated to solve it.

  My approach is to use MathML that is rendered natively by Firefox and use JS to render in other browsers [3]. MathJax is way too heavy the last time I checked (growing towards 1MB) [4]. Instead I use math-ml, a JS library that is somewhat complete/abandoned but mostly works in about 80kB [5].

  My rational for supporting Firefox's approach is that it's the browser I use, MathML is supported by W3C [6], MathML is supported by pandoc and there is a lightweight workaround for other browsers.

  [1] https://pandoc.org/

  [2] https://danilafe.com/blog/math_rendering_is_wrong/

  [3] https://coffeespace.org.uk/projects/mathml-render.html

  [4] https://www.mathjax.org/

  [5] https://github.com/pshihn/math-ml

  [6] http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML

• MathJax

  18 9,572 0.0

  Beautiful and accessible math in all browsers

  

  Unfortunately there is no common in-browser Math rendering and as the referenced article points out, pictures of equations are not the solution [2]. A common mathematics rendering format is desperately needed but nobody really seems motivated to solve it.

  My approach is to use MathML that is rendered natively by Firefox and use JS to render in other browsers [3]. MathJax is way too heavy the last time I checked (growing towards 1MB) [4]. Instead I use math-ml, a JS library that is somewhat complete/abandoned but mostly works in about 80kB [5].

  My rational for supporting Firefox's approach is that it's the browser I use, MathML is supported by W3C [6], MathML is supported by pandoc and there is a lightweight workaround for other browsers.

  [1] https://pandoc.org/

  [2] https://danilafe.com/blog/math_rendering_is_wrong/

  [3] https://coffeespace.org.uk/projects/mathml-render.html

  [4] https://www.mathjax.org/

  [5] https://github.com/pshihn/math-ml

  [6] http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML

• pandoc

  154 30,007 9.7 Haskell

  Universal markup converter

  Unfortunately there is no common in-browser Math rendering and as the referenced article points out, pictures of equations are not the solution [2]. A common mathematics rendering format is desperately needed but nobody really seems motivated to solve it.

  My approach is to use MathML that is rendered natively by Firefox and use JS to render in other browsers [3]. MathJax is way too heavy the last time I checked (growing towards 1MB) [4]. Instead I use math-ml, a JS library that is somewhat complete/abandoned but mostly works in about 80kB [5].

  My rational for supporting Firefox's approach is that it's the browser I use, MathML is supported by W3C [6], MathML is supported by pandoc and there is a lightweight workaround for other browsers.

  [1] https://pandoc.org/

  [2] https://danilafe.com/blog/math_rendering_is_wrong/

  [3] https://coffeespace.org.uk/projects/mathml-render.html

  [4] https://www.mathjax.org/

  [5] https://github.com/pshihn/math-ml

  [6] http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML

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