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In particular, here are a few things I learned how to do. I think I can finally use the new Microsoft Equation Editor without ever leaving the keyboard. I’ve now completely read this Unicode guide and it was very helpful. The most interesting thing is that they mention their use of Unicode Nearly Plain-text Encoding of Mathematics and they claim that the Microsoft Equation editor adheres to the standards set forth in Unicode Technical Note 28. But today when I went searching for some more answers, I found this page on Microsoft’s website, which I swear wasn’t online two months ago. I found help from third-parties, like this wonderful cheat-sheet which I still highly recommend. I searched their website and found minimal help. I’ve been using Microsoft’s Equation Editor more and more, and I’ve learned a lot of new things, but I also still have questions (for instance, how do you force it to do display or in-line mode?).īefore, when I had questions, it seemed like Microsoft had no answers.
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As some of you know, I recently posted about Microsoft Equation Editor ( here) and the way it’s been totally upgraded.
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