[Building Sakai] Sakai & MathJax

Zhen Qian zqian2004 at gmail.com
Wed Apr 13 06:59:30 PDT 2011


Hi, Hylke:

Great to hear from you! The idea of integrate of Sakai with MathJax is
definitely of great interest to Sakai community and has been discussed a
couple of times. You can find the latest discussion on this following wiki
page[1].

Last time we tried is with MathJax v1.0. I believe there is a concern with
the library loading time. I haven't tried the lastest v1.1 yet. I am glad to
report any new findings afterwards.

Thanks,

- Zhen

--------------------------------
Zhen Qian
Software Developer
University of Michigan
734.647.6343
---------------------------------

[1]
https://confluence.sakaiproject.org/display/PED/Math+Editing+Ideas+for+Sakai



On Wed, Apr 13, 2011 at 7:38 AM, Hylke Koers <hylkek at mathjax.org> wrote:

> Hi all,
>
> My name is Hylke Koers and I work on MathJax (www.mathjax.org), a new open
> source web technology that displays mathematics on the web. I am reaching
> out to you because I believe that MathJax will be of interest to Sakai. I
> hope this mailing list is the appropriate venue.
>
> In a nutshell, MathJax is an open source JavaScript technology that
> dynamically renders mathematical expressions on a webpage, smoothly
> integrating it into the surrounding text on all levels of zoom and across
> viewing devices. MathJax is easy to use for both authors and readers: it
> supports LaTeX and MathML, works on all modern browsers (without plug-ins),
> tablets, and smartphones, and it can be used on any HTML page by including a
> single line of code in the HTML header linking to the public MathJax CDN.
> Besides math display, MathJax also lets users copy and paste math into
> calculation applications, and helps to make mathematics accessible to
> readers with print disabilities.
>
> MathJax is rapidly becoming the new standard for quality display
> mathematics in HTML. Initiated by Design Science, the American Mathematical
> Society, and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, it is
> already in use by leading publishers and platforms. Some places where you
> can see MathJax in action:
> - Stack Exchange:
> http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/22954/proving-that-xy-x-y-being-x-and-y-two-strings
> - OpenStudy OCW Scholar, discussion platform for MIT OpenCourseWare:
> http://bit.ly/hYnLBe
> - Connexions: http://cnx.org/content/m36168/latest/
>
> Please feel free to contact me at hylkek at mathjax.org of you would like to
> hear more about our project; it would be a pleasure to follow up with more
> details.
>
> Thanks, and best wishes,
>
> Hylke Koers
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