Any one done mathsML

[Richard Principal]

Any one done mathsML I have been to http://www.w3.org/Math/it tells you a lot, but then nothing? :)like how to get started, not like w3schools that is a very good web site it gives you the works, step by step. What I would realy like is to put a bar above a letter, like a C with a bar on top so in electronics logic it reads as not C.Thanks

[Chocolate570]

Well, there's a great MathML reference right here:http://www.zvon.org/xxl/MathML/Output/index.htmlBut if it's just a straight line, then put the C inside a <span class="line">, and in the CSS, put this:.line {border-top: 1px color solid;border-bottom: 0px;border-right: 0px;border-left: 0px;}Hope that helps.

[Richard Principal]

Good, good, that is doing it with cascade style sheets which I have already at the web site, and I should of been able to work that out myself,But if we go to your link you gave and go to "power" you see<apply> <power/> <ci> x </ci> <cn> 3 </cn></apply>all I can get is x3Hint:I have a feeling you can NOT do this on a HTML page!You have to put something in say a *.XML page and have say a XSL file

[boen_robot]

Well, you can have MathML in an XHTML 1.1 page, but it has to be served with it's correct MIME type of application/xhtml+xml, making it useless for IE.But yes, you can have XML with XSLT that would transform the XML into a fancy XHTML. Browsers with MathML support should show the MathML code, and ones without MathML support but with XSLT one will show the XHTML.

[Chocolate570]

Oh, whoops! Try putting this on your XHTML page, and make sure you're using a browser that supports mathML.<math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"><mrow>...</mrow></math>Edit:Ok, disregard that. MathML is way more complex than I had ever though. I've looked through some great articles and faqs, and here are a couple of links to better understand it. The W3C mathml example suite: http://www.w3.org/Math/testsuite/A great mathml article: http://72.14.209.104/search?q=cache:tzNeRj...lient=firefox-aMathML Browser Support: http://cnx.org/content/m10845/latest/I'll get you more links if I find any. :)Choco

[Richard Principal]

I dont think MathML is complex,But it does seem to be a closely guarded secret,or is it I have not had time to do my homework yet I will try something and let you all know with my own brief tutorial (if it works)

[Richard Principal]

First go to http://www.w3.org/Math/and see if the "test page" works If not, you have to go to http://www.mozilla.org/projects/mathml/fonts/ to download and install the MathsML fonts(HOW MANY PEOPLE (visitors) ARE GOING TO DO THAT WHEN YOU HAVE MATHSML AT YOUR WEB SITE)The test at http://www.w3.org/Math/ failed and I got the following window pop-upTo properly display the MathML on this page you need to install the following fonts:CMSY10, CMEX10, Math1, Math2, Math4.For further information see:http://www.mozilla.org/projects/mathsML/fontsWell I went to the web site and downloaded "mit-mathml-fonts-1.0-fc1.msi" it is about 2 meg in file size (for windows 98). Just for interest I did a file search on math*.* and found I now have lots of math*.ttf fonts in the windows\fonts folder. Now the test at http://www.w3.org/Math/ works I just need to write the file,