Hi,
On Wed, 10 Jun 2009 01:12:57 -0700 (PDT)
Marky Marc wrote:
> > > Now, on other silly topics:
> > > I've switched from using sage 3.2 on my machine to using the
> > > sagenb.org server. It seems the latter has poorer typesetting
> > > abilities than v3.2, eg often (but not always) renders s
Wow, thanks for answering so many questions.
On Jun 10, 4:03 am, Jason Grout wrote:
> MarkyMarcwrote:
> > Thanks for the many useful answers in this thread from several people.
> > (And thanks for the book on Rubik's Cube, David Joyner ;-)
>
> > Now, once again please forgive these questions if
Marky Marc wrote:
> Thanks for the many useful answers in this thread from several people.
> (And thanks for the book on Rubik's Cube, David Joyner ;-)
>
> Now, once again please forgive these questions if they're silly.
> Firstly, regarding neatly typesetting text and maths, I've tried the
> fun
Thanks for the many useful answers in this thread from several people.
(And thanks for the book on Rubik's Cube, David Joyner ;-)
Now, once again please forgive these questions if they're silly.
Firstly, regarding neatly typesetting text and maths, I've tried the
funky javascript editor (shift+cl
On 13 May 2009, at 06:51, Jason Grout wrote:
> Kevin Horton wrote:
>>
>> The baffling part is why you don't get this editor when you click the
>> Edit button in a notebook worksheet. As it sits now, with no obvious
>> visual clue that this editor even exists, most users would never
>> discover i
Kevin Horton wrote:
>
>
> Well done Jason - Thanks!
>
> The baffling part is why you don't get this editor when you click the
> Edit button in a notebook worksheet. As it sits now, with no obvious
> visual clue that this editor even exists, most users would never
> discover its existence
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 3:44 AM, Kevin Horton wrote:
> Well done Jason - Thanks!
>
> The baffling part is why you don't get this editor when you click the
> Edit button in a notebook worksheet. As it sits now, with no obvious
> visual clue that this editor even exists, most users would never
> d
On 12 May 2009, at 21:46, kcrisman wrote:
>>> You can also shift-click on the blue bar to bring up a nice
>>> editor, in
>>> which you can enter latex code like you did above. This basically
>>> is a
>>> nice way of editing text in between cells.
>>
>>> For an example, do what you did above (p
>
> > You can also shift-click on the blue bar to bring up a nice editor, in
> > which you can enter latex code like you did above. This basically
> > is a
> > nice way of editing text in between cells.
>
> > For an example, do what you did above (put that text in between the
> > cells) and th
On 12 May 2009, at 18:18, Jason Grout wrote:
> Kevin Horton wrote:
>> I'm very new to sage myself, so perhaps I have not yet found the
>> optimum solution. For the moment, I am embedding latex math
>> equations
>> in html, like:
>>
>> $W_{1}=\frac{1}{2}\rho_{1}V_{1}^{2}SC_{l}$
>>
>> The html e
Kevin Horton wrote:
> On 12 May 2009, at 10:56, Marky Marc wrote:
>
>> I'm brand new to sage and have just read "Sage for Newbies". Thanks
>> Ted kosan for that. I have several questions.
>>
>> Immediately I wanted to do some work with sage and am loath to just do
>> maths without documenting thi
On 12 May 2009, at 10:56, Marky Marc wrote:
> I'm brand new to sage and have just read "Sage for Newbies". Thanks
> Ted kosan for that. I have several questions.
>
> Immediately I wanted to do some work with sage and am loath to just do
> maths without documenting things as I go. Thus I really wa
On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 10:56 AM, Marky Marc wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I'm brand new to sage and have just read "Sage for Newbies". Thanks
> Ted kosan for that. I have several questions.
>
> Immediately I wanted to do some work with sage and am loath to just do
> maths without documenting things as I go.
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