Asked by Leo
Examples:
The water molecule: H<sub>2</sub>0
Quadratic: ax<sup>2</sup> + bx + c = 0
Just like you would use the b tag for bold or the i tag for italic, use the sub and sup tags for subscript and superscript.
that's great...but what do you mean "b tag" and "i tag" ??
the b tag is for bold. The i tag is for italics. We place a < sign followed by b or i followed by >. It looks like this, but to show it I must place a question mark. You would leave the ? out.
<?b> without the ? will put everyting in bold. To stop bold, the slash mark is used. That is </?b> without the question mark will stop the bold.
OK thanks
<b>practicing </b>no bold
practicing
H<sub>2</sub>O
<b><i>You have it.
Thanks. But you're right...
n<sup>o</sup>t e<sub>a</sub>s<sup>y
I'm glad we have that but it isn't EASY to use. It takes about 10 times the time to write
Na<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> + BaCl<sub>2</sub> ==> 2NaCl + BaSO<sub>4</sub>
Testing -- a cobb-douglas function.
Q = A(K<sup>a</sup>L<sup>(1-a)</sup>)
It does take time, but it sure makes the text more readable. I'm used to using LaTeX and equation writer, so I never thought to check -or ask- if this site supported tags.
Test:
Fermat primes: The n<sup>th</sup> Fermat prime, F<sub>n</sub>=2<sup>2<sup>n</sup></sup>+1
F<sub>0</sub>=3
F<sub>1</sub>=5
Let's see if S can be used for an integral here:
If F(x) is any anti-derivative of f(x), then
S<sup>b</sup><sub>a</sub>f(x)dx = F(b) - F(a)
too bad we don't have the medial s...oh well.
<b>this should be bold</b>
<u>this should be underlined</u>
<i>this should be italics</i>
<sqrt>this would be a square root in LaTeX</sqrt>
This would be 1/2 <frac>1 2</frac>
</b></i>
The water molecule: H<sub>2</sub>0
Quadratic: ax<sup>2</sup> + bx + c = 0
Just like you would use the b tag for bold or the i tag for italic, use the sub and sup tags for subscript and superscript.
that's great...but what do you mean "b tag" and "i tag" ??
the b tag is for bold. The i tag is for italics. We place a < sign followed by b or i followed by >. It looks like this, but to show it I must place a question mark. You would leave the ? out.
<?b> without the ? will put everyting in bold. To stop bold, the slash mark is used. That is </?b> without the question mark will stop the bold.
OK thanks
<b>practicing </b>no bold
practicing
H<sub>2</sub>O
<b><i>You have it.
Thanks. But you're right...
n<sup>o</sup>t e<sub>a</sub>s<sup>y
I'm glad we have that but it isn't EASY to use. It takes about 10 times the time to write
Na<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> + BaCl<sub>2</sub> ==> 2NaCl + BaSO<sub>4</sub>
Testing -- a cobb-douglas function.
Q = A(K<sup>a</sup>L<sup>(1-a)</sup>)
It does take time, but it sure makes the text more readable. I'm used to using LaTeX and equation writer, so I never thought to check -or ask- if this site supported tags.
Test:
Fermat primes: The n<sup>th</sup> Fermat prime, F<sub>n</sub>=2<sup>2<sup>n</sup></sup>+1
F<sub>0</sub>=3
F<sub>1</sub>=5
Let's see if S can be used for an integral here:
If F(x) is any anti-derivative of f(x), then
S<sup>b</sup><sub>a</sub>f(x)dx = F(b) - F(a)
too bad we don't have the medial s...oh well.
<b>this should be bold</b>
<u>this should be underlined</u>
<i>this should be italics</i>
<sqrt>this would be a square root in LaTeX</sqrt>
This would be 1/2 <frac>1 2</frac>
</b></i>