-
Amaya allows mathematical expressions in web pages, using the Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) specification.
-
MathML editor which generates HTML or MathML code. Freeware implementation for Windows 95/NT.
-
Using LATEX2HTML, WebEQ and WebTEX, written by Ross Moore while visiting the Geometry Center, Univ of Minnesota, during July of 1998.
-
A GTK Widget to render MathML documents. Documentation and download.
-
Complete reference with examples and image index.
-
Forum for presenting and discussing MathML and technologies that ease the presentation of mathematical and scientific content on the web. Last meeting was June 2002.
-
Efforts towards making Mozilla (Netscape Communicator 5) MathML-compliant.
-
Introductory documentation and resources.
-
Files relating to parsing MathML in an SGML/XML system, and DSSSL style sheets which may be used to render mathematics to TeX or to RTF (for Microsoft Word, for example). Drafts published by David Carlisle.
-
Information about the implementation of MathML in Mozilla-based browsers.
-
A MathML-enabled Mozilla (Netscape Communicator 5) is available for Windows and Linux.
-
Official page from the World Wide Web Consortium. Includes the MathML specification, links to related software, and other resources.
-
Available as: HTML zip archive, XHTML zip archive, XML zip archive, PDF (screen), PDF (paper).
-
W3C Recommendation, revision of 7 July 1999.
-
This is a discussion of two possible markup languages for mathematical expressions (OpenMath and MathML) written by O. Caprotti and D. Carlisle, from the Crossroads Winter 1999 issue.
-
TeX to MathML translator: translates from Plain TeX and LaTeX into HTML including the equations in the form of embedded MathML. Windows/Intel (purchase) and Linux (free) platforms. Interactive demo.
-
Encyclopedia article on the markup language, covering history, semantics, and software support.
-
An equation editor for MathML and LaTeX built on open Web standardsusing a SVG interface, implemented in ECMAScript. MathML, LaTeX and SVG exports. Open source.