Unfortunately this is not what jsMath expects. We get this in the html file (see attached files for full source)
--- <p>This is what we want $$ \label{eq:1} y = ax + b $$ </p> <p>This is what we get <div class="EQUATION"> \label{eq:1} y = ax + b </div> </p> -- What we need to do is to replace \begin{equation} ... \end{equation} with $$ ... $$ in the HTML export. Any idea of how to do this? Sam On 16/06/11 15:37, Darlan Cavalcante Moreira wrote: > Using the org-special-blocks library org-mode will recognize blocks in the > form > : #+begin_something > : bla bla bla > : #+end_something > > Then you could write > : #+begin_equation > : y=ax+b > : #+end_equation > in org-mode. It would be translated to > : \begin{equation} > : y=ax+b > : \end{equation} > in latex and > : <div class="equation"> > : y=ax+b > : </div> > in html. > > Can mathjax be configured to process anything inside <div class="equation">? > > If not, maybe the #+begin_equation should be a built-in block in org-mode, > also with a fast template (maybe "<eq"). > > -- > Darlan Cavalcante > > At Thu, 16 Jun 2011 08:53:24 +0100, > Eric S Fraga <e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk> wrote: > >> Samuel Sinayoko <s.sinay...@soton.ac.uk> writes: >> >> >>> Dear list, >>> >>> I've been trying to write short scientific reports that I can export to >>> both LaTeX and HTML. So far I've managed to figure out how to include >>> equations, images, references, and how to include labels and cross >>> reference between all these things. >>> >>> The only problem I have is that I can't get numbered equations in both >>> LaTeX and HTML. Using the snippet below, I'm able to get a numbered >>> equation in HTML but not in LaTeX. I've put >>> loadFiles: ["extensions/eqn-number.js"], >>> in jsMath/easy/load.js. If I replace the $$ by >>> \begin{equation} and \end{equation}, I get a numbered equation in LaTeX >>> but not in HTML. >>> >>> How can I get numbered equations in both HTML and LaTeX? >>> >> I can't help you wish HTML unfortunately but I can summarise the issue >> in LaTeX. >> >> With the standard document class (article say), equations can be either >> "displayed" or "inline". Only displayed equations are numbered and then >> only if you use =equation= (or =align=, =eqnarray=, etc). $$ ... $$ is >> equivalent to \[ ... \] which is essentially equivalent to the >> unnumbered version of \begin{equation} (aka \begin{equation*}). >> >> The trick would be to get the HTML exporter to apply the same processing >> to \begin{equation} ... \end{equation} as it does to $$ ... $$, I guess? >> -- >> : Eric S Fraga (GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D) in Emacs 24.0.50.1 >> : using Org-mode version 7.5 (release_7.5.399.g01eb) >> >>