- #1
Frabjous
Gold Member
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Using safari on an ipad \sqrt{ab} has a slight vertical offset between a and b.
##\sqrt{ab}##
Is it me?
##\sqrt{ab}##
Is it me?
Firefox on Win10 laptop.Nugatory said:@berkeman what device/browser did you take your screenshot (which does not have this oddity) on?
It's a WebKit thing. Safari on all platforms and all browsers on iOS devices render using WebKit.Nugatory said:So this seems as if this may be an apple environment thing?
LaTeX is a typesetting system used for creating professional documents with complex mathematical equations, technical figures, and other specialized formatting. It is commonly used in academia and scientific research due to its ability to produce high-quality and consistent documents.
To enable LaTeX format in Safari, you will need to install the MathJax extension. This can be done by going to Safari > Preferences > Extensions, and then clicking "Get Extensions" and searching for MathJax. Once installed, you may need to refresh your browser for the changes to take effect.
No, not all websites support LaTeX format. It depends on whether the website has implemented MathJax or another LaTeX rendering engine. You can check by right-clicking on the page and selecting "View Page Source" to see if the website uses LaTeX code for equations and symbols.
Yes, there are other extensions and plugins available for Safari that allow for mathematical typesetting, such as KaTex and MathType. However, MathJax is the most commonly used and widely supported option for LaTeX in Safari.
No, Safari does not have a built-in LaTeX editor or compiler. You will need to use a separate program or online tool, such as Overleaf or TeXworks, to create and compile your LaTeX documents. Safari can only display and render existing LaTeX code on websites that support it.