User manual DESIGN SCIENCE MATHTYPE

[. . . ] MathType Mathematical Equation Editor USER MANUAL Published By Design Science, Inc. 4028 Broadway Long Beach, CA 90803 U. S. A. Phone: (562) 433-0685 Fax: (562) 433-6969 E-mail: info@dessci. com Technical Support: support@dessci. com Web: www. dessci. com Copyright 1987-2001 by Design Science, Inc. All rights reserved. MathType, MathPage, MathZoom, MathPlayer and "The best thing for writing equations since chalk!" are trademarks of Design Science, Inc. [. . . ] If you and your audience aren't using Internet Explorer 5 or newer, click the "All browsers" radio button. You'll notice some activity on the screen, and a progress dialog that indicates the status of the exporting process. It shouldn't take more than a few seconds for a small document like this. Your default browser will open, displaying a page which should look almost identical to your original Word document. If it didn't open, or you didn't have this option checked, start your browser and open the file you just generated (most browsers have an Open command for this purpose). Discovering MathZoom You may want to add a note to your Web site explaining how MathZoom works so that your audience will know to click on the equations to zoom them. 5. In your browser, notice how the inline equations are perfectly aligned with the surrounding text. Now let's try the MathZoom feature. Move the mouse pointer over one of the equations and click. You'll see a magnified version of the equation appear. This allows you to clearly see small items such as subscripts, superscripts and embellishments, even when the text is small. You can zoom in on as many equations as you like. Click again on an equation to revert back to its normal size. You can close all zoomed equations by holding down the SHIFT key and clicking in one of the zoomed equations. 59 MathType User Manual This feature is controlled by the MathZoom checkbox in the MathPage dialog. You may want to disable it for documents where the zoom feature isn't useful, for example when the equations are already large. Also, documents containing a large number (>100) of equations may download slightly faster with MathZoom turned off. Otherwise, we suggest you always leave MathZoom on. 6. Print the Web page using the browser's Print command. Notice how nicely the equations appear, and that they match the quality of the document's text. Even though MathPage is using GIF images the equations print with laserprinter quality. Copying Equations The ability to drag an equation to MathType can be very useful, but you cannot use it to modify the Web page!MathPage generates multiple versions of each equation, and you'd have to edit all of them identically for this to work. To modify the equations you should edit the original Word document and run the MathPage command again. 7. If you're using Internet Explorer, click and drag one of the equations to a MathType window. [. . . ] Y & & B CDE &&& &&& 3 && &&& L MN &&& &&& &&& Z[ jkl &&& ^ &&& &&& &&& CDE F & & & & O & & & m & & & & F 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 130 Appendix A: Font Charts Euclid Math Two, bold Encoding: EuclidMath2 PostScript name: EuclidMathTwo-Bold 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 01 # ## % ## #A PQ ## ## LM \] m xy ^ " 01 2 # # & # B R # # N ^ n z S ! 2 3 # # # C S # # O _ { < " 3 4 # # # D T # # P ` | OE 4 5 # # ) # E U # # Q a q } -- 5 6 # # * # F V # # R b r ~ Z # # 6 7 # # + # G W # # S c s # # 7 8 # # , # H X # # T d t s # # 8 9 # # # I Y # # U e u ` > # # 9 A # # . # J Z # # V f v , ' oe # # A B # # / # K # k # W g w " # # B CDE ### ### 0 ## ### L MN ### ### ### XY hij ### , , . . . ### zY ### ### CDE F # # # # O # # # k # # # # F 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 131 MathType User Manual Index Index Note: If you're viewing this manual using Acrobat, the page numbers below are incorrect. [. . . ]