On Fri, May 11, 2007 at 08:05:19AM -0400, Steve Litt wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> If I were to write an algebra textbook, on non-division equations, am
> I better off using math mode (which seems very slow to author, if U
> ask me), or should I use Lyx-Code and write the equations like you'd
> write them
Steve Litt wrote:
Hi all,
If I were to write an algebra textbook, on non-division equations, am I better
off using math mode (which seems very slow to author, if U ask me), or should
I use Lyx-Code and write the equations like you'd write them as source code?
I think you are missing somethin
On Fri, 11 May 2007 07:53:13 -0500
A S Hodel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I consistently use Math Mode; once I set up/learned the keyboard
> shortcuts to insert parenthesis and arrays, the speed of entry is
> comparable to directly typing math equations in LaTeX, which is far
> faster than a
I consistently use Math Mode; once I set up/learned the keyboard
shortcuts to insert parenthesis and arrays, the speed of entry is
comparable to directly typing math equations in LaTeX, which is far
faster than a point-and-click approach.
LyX-Code is definitely a poor option.
Symbols for m
Hi all,
If I were to write an algebra textbook, on non-division equations, am I better
off using math mode (which seems very slow to author, if U ask me), or should
I use Lyx-Code and write the equations like you'd write them as source code?
Speaking of that, what should I use as a multiplicati
