- MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 HOW TO
- MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 PROFESSIONAL
- MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 FREE
- MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 MAC
The bizarre thing is why Design Science appears to have done such a bad job on the LaTeX export. I can do them one at a time with MathType.
MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 HOW TO
So the problem remains how to batch extract MathType equations from a word document. That would get me a significant way towards a worthwhile conversion. If I get MathParser working then I need to find a utility that converts MathType equations from Word to MathML. So far a solution combining docx2tex and GraphicConverter gets me the diagrams, writer2latex gets me the headings and body text. I will keep adding to this as the story progresses. Why should I expect that someone in a similar situation to me has created a solution to save me the trouble. I'm well aware of the irony of my situation. This is because there is far too much on each page far too many words per line, too many complications in the layout of equations and diagrams.Ī solution that at least converts headings, paragraph styles, equations and graphics, leaving me to restructure the pages and fine tune would be brilliant. With what I've learned as a LaTex user about rules of typesetting associated with research into readability and so on, even with a perfect translation they would have to be reorganised into about 400 pages. These three components combined could surely produce at least a decent starting point for rewriting a large document. MathType has a converter for its equations to LaTeX. Word's styles must have some kind of specification that could be translated at least partially to LaTeX styles. tex file that then might still need significant refinement but not massive, fundamental rewriting. Keeping in mind that I have researched this fairly extensively on this site so far, does anyone know of any up to date solutions? I believe in theory it must be possible to at least convert a word document with styles, graphics and MathType equations into a reasonable.
MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 MAC
I suppose I should point out that Mac solutions would be preferable but I do have ready access to a Windows machine. I really need to find a conversion solution for those documents.
MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 FREE
Having been converted to TeX/LaTeX I just can't go back to working in Word, in fact my study/work laptop is a microsoft free experiment which is also in the process of becoming Adobe free, which is a trickier prospect. I have a partly written physics text book comprising a collection of very large Word documents with hundreds of graphics and hundreds of MathType equations. If we really believe that TeX/LaTeX is the prince of typesetting and want to convince others of this, then there has to be some kind of pathway to conversion if you already have a large body of work in another system. I want to start a new discussion on this problem. It is the main difference between this equation and a previous equation.I have studied as many pages here as I can on answers to this question and none have really satisfactory answers. But Word 2013 will treat this as a Microsoft Office Word's object. Now the object will be opened where you choose "Microsoft Equation 3.0" and click on "Ok" button.Ī new window will be opened where you can choose the equation you need. There is one other way to add the equation to Word documents that is by using the Microsoft Equation 3.0 object.Ĭlick on the "Insert" Tab and choose "Object" within the text group. Now Write your own equation using symbols, structures and tools. You can also add a new equation by choosing " Insert New Equation" within the equation drop down list. You can also change the built-in equation by clicking on "Save as New equation" then enter the new equation and click on the "Ok" button. The drop down button of equations contains two options, "professional" and "linear" that help to change the look of the equation and changes it to inline in order for the option to change the location of the equation.
MATHTYPE 6.9 WORD 2013 PROFESSIONAL
Now by clicking your desired equation add it to your documents.īy clicking the "drop down button" of the equation box there are more options available, such as save as new Equation, professional look or linear look, also change to inline or display and justification settings. Use the following to insert the math equation in your documents.įirst of all open the document that you want to insert a math equation into and place your mouse pointer where you need to insert it.Ĭlick on the "Insert" Tab and choose "Equation drop down list" within the symbol group. However you can insert the math equation and symbol by hand but it looks more professional using the Word built-in feature. Someone might want to make a document, such as a business manager, finance manager, school teacher, university professor and for them Word provides the facility to add mathematics equations or symbols in their report. It is very useful when you want to insert a math equation in your documents. Inserting math equations is one of the most important features of Word 2013.