Thanks, Marshall.  That's suppose to be a division slash, not "divides
by".  ;-)

The page source has unicode character 2215, which is suppose to be a
division slash:
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2215/index.htm

So  I'd suggest the browser is getting it wrong.  But I think it can
be worked around and just delegated to jsMath for a more humane
treatment.

Thanks for the report.

Rob


On Aug 28, 2:29 pm, mhampton <hampto...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Here's one from chapter 1:
>
> http://www.d.umn.edu/~mhampton/chapter1_firefox_mac.png
>
> -Marshall
>
> On Aug 28, 1:31 am, Rob Beezer <goo...@beezer.cotse.net> wrote:
>
> > HI Marshall,
>
> > Thanks for having a look.  I forgot about the "ff" ligature.  That is
> > TeX converting consecutive f's into a single character that is the top
> > of the first f morphing into a downstroke for the second f.
> > Eventually it might become a unicode character.  Looks slick in
> > Firefox on Linux.  But whatever the fonts are on Mac, they come out
> > real swoopy.  Its disturbing.  ;-)  This can be defeated at the source
> > in TeX, I think.
>
> > I'm not seeing the "divides" relation looking too weird (Firefox/
> > Linux).  Would you mind sending me a screenshot off list?  I think a
> > lot of the look will improve with MathJax - its looking pretty good.
>
> > Rob
>
> > On Aug 27, 10:56 pm, mhampton <hampto...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Wow, that's fantastic, really impressive effort.
>
> > > Two things I noticed which are presumably mistakes - there is some
> > > weird typesetting of double fs, and what I think should be a symbol
> > > for "x divides y" comes out slightly superscripted and too big.  I've
> > > never seen anything like either of them before so I have no guesses
> > > about what's wrong.  Both are pretty obvious to me uploading chapter 1
> > > onto firefox on a mac - maybe its platform specific.
>
> > > I really appreciate the effort you are putting in to open texts.
>
> > > -Marshall
>
> > > On Aug 27, 9:37 pm, Rob Beezer <goo...@beezer.cotse.net> wrote:
>
> > > > I've converted Tom Judson's open-source Abstract Algebra textbook
> > > > (http://abstract.pugetsound.edu) from Latex to a series of Sage 
> > > > worksheets (one
> > > > per chapter) with almost no compromises (ie the same source also builds 
> > > > a
> > > > faithful PDF).  Cross-worksheet links are not supported yet in the 
> > > > notebook, and
> > > > I've not yet started adding Sage code to the book, but adding compute 
> > > > cells is
> > > > possible and feasible right now.  Available as the first example on the 
> > > > wiki
> > > > page:  http://wiki.sagemath.org/devel/LatexToWorksheet
>
> > > > The worksheets are packaged into a single zip file, which the notebook 
> > > > will
> > > > upload and unpack (mostly even in the right order).  There is a live 
> > > > compute
> > > > cell at the bottom of each chapter for experiments or annotation via 
> > > > Tiny MCE.
> > > > The graphics all begin life as tikz diagrams, so even these have 
> > > > editable source
> > > > code.
>
> > > > Tom has done a lot of work to modernize the source, since this book was
> > > > originally written in the late 1980's.  He had to also update the 
> > > > Historical
> > > > Note about Fermat's Last Theorem.  ;-) I'll be working over the next 
> > > > several
> > > > months to add in material about using Sage to study groups, rings, 
> > > > fields, etc.
> > > >   Any extra non-obvious ideas about how to leverage Sage in the study 
> > > > of these
> > > > topics would be appreciated.  Reports of any typos or technical 
> > > > problems with
> > > > the current state-of-the-art would also be appreciated.
>
> > > > I have a few other books in various states of conversion, some have 
> > > > Sage code
> > > > already.  I'm also going to use Tom's book to further stress-test 
> > > > MathJax, which
> > > > has already resulted in two bug-fixes for the MathJax 
> > > > jsMath-compatibility
> > > > extension.  I've had help from several people on this, notably Tom 
> > > > Judson,
> > > > Robert Marik, Dan Drake, Minh van Nyugen and Davide Cervone.
>
> > > > (I've cross-posted to sage-devel and sage-edu - sorry for the noise if 
> > > > you read
> > > > both.)
>
> > > > Rob

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