Try mathjax http://www.mathjax.org/ . I personally find it very good.
Answer from mathematician1975 on Stack OverflowTry mathjax http://www.mathjax.org/ . I personally find it very good.
For complex equations, MathJax is the current practical solution. MathML is a more structural approach in principle, but browser support is rather limited and often of questionable quality.
However, complexity is relative. To some people, E = mcยฒ or โ/โt + v โ โ might be complex, and such constructs can be written fairly well using just HTML with some help from CSS; see my page Math in HTML (and CSS).
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Try mathjax http://www.mathjax.org/ . I personally find it very good.
Answer from mathematician1975 on Stack OverflowNo, Html and css can not perform math operations. You can do this in javascript. But if you have choice you should not do perform complex math operations with javascript unless you know javascript well. Because javascript has some weird behaviour for example:
document.write(.1 + .2) // 0.3000000000000004 (instead of 0.3)
document.write(.3 + .6) // 0.8999999999999999 (instead of 0.9)
But as long as you are dealing with integer values you should be fine. Or if you want to deal with decimals in javascript just convert them to integer (by multiplying with 100 and then convert back the result into decimal by divinding by 100.)
You can use other languages along with html and css on server side:
- php
- python
- java
- ruby
- javascrript (both server and client side)
which can do all the math and much more.
But if you are computing layout features for example making calculation for width and height to add in css then I guess you should just use javascript. But read a little about its unexpected behavior with decimals. So you don't get wrong result.
No. You will have to use javascript to compute the width and then update the attribute to the correct element in the DOM.