You can also save a snip as an HTML, PNG, GIF, or JPEG file. "When you capture a snip, it is automatically copied to the Clipboard so that you can quickly paste it into a document, e‑mail, or a presentation. discusses the tool, several save options, The snipping tool can be located by typing "Snipping tool" in the Start search box. Snipping tool: For users of Windows 7/8 an app that snips out for saving a portion of the screen: This is editor recommendation is "provisional" at this point, and purely my own idea so I will take any blame, feedback would be appreciated. Still, I am finding that it is not so hard to get it right with a little experience. Also, it is possible to write an expression using a different order of keystrokes and produce two slightly different forms of the LaTex code only one of which will post correctly. If you use the online editor to add the backslash "" characters the editor will automatically add an additional "]" character at the beginning of the line. New discovery! It seems that if you begin your Latex code line with a "back slash+left square parenthesis" and end it with "back slash + right square parenthesis" you can copy and paste directly onto the freemathhelp posting page !!!įor example, I produced the following code in the editor whose link I started this post with (Actually, as noted in next post, you can go another route and use the "Windows equation editor" and make a. gif file anywhere desired in your freemathhelp post is the way to go. If you don't want to fiddle with Latex code, pasting the. Also a con, you can create only one line of LaTex code at a time. gif is downloaded and that can of course be inserted onto the freemathhelp web page. Probably helps in learning LaTex.ĬONS: The finished equation cannot be directly copied and pasted onto the freemathhelp posting page (but, see "New discovery" below), instead a. PROS: No fees, no sign up, has a nice tool bar, as you type it displays both the latex code and the finished equation as it will appear. I use a commercial editor but have played with this freebie online equation editor. The only thing to know is that you press the button a second time to return the cursor to the main typing line.
The freemathhelp posting page toolbar does allow for creating sub and superscripts. Supplementing this, also at your fingertips, are the toolbar keys on the posting page and in particular the subscript and superscript button. gives a detailed table of how to enter equations using the most immediate method. This post seems to be expanding to the several ways of entering equations on the posting page with a computer, so I add this before anything: Free Online LaTex equation editor, no need to learn Latex!
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