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NOTES:
- Alternate stylesheets are available from: "View -> Use StyleSheet -> TeX | Mathematica"
- Click on a MathML fragment to view its WYSIWYG source.
- In the examples below, the text won't be allowed to decrease pass the scriptminsize or your browser's minimum allowable font size -- this can be set with, e.g, user_pref("font.minimum-size.x-western", 10). To see the effect of the gradual decrease induced by changes in script levels more clearly, you may have to increase your default font size in the menu: "Edit -> Preferences -> Appearance -> Fonts".
- Here is how the alphabet looks like at scriptminsize: a, b, c ... x, y, z
- Here is how greek letters look like at scriptminsize: α, β, γ ..., ψ, ω, ϑ, ϒ, ϖ
- Here is how numbers look like at scriptminsize: 0, 1, 2, ..., 10, 11, 12, ...
- You can use "View -> Text Zoom" in the usual way to zoom the MathML text along with the other text.
- There is a tracker bug where you can report rendering errors on the demos.
A MathML mmultiscripts object allows you to build tensor-like objects. For
example
.
The scripts come in pairs, with <mprescripts/>
used to
indicate prescripts and <none/>
used to hold an empty
position as in
.
There are some variations possible: <mmultiscripts>
,
nested <msubsup>
s
,
or ⁣
.
A MathML mmultiscripts objects allows you to build tensor-like objects. For
example
The scripts come in pairs, with <mprescripts/>
used to
indicate prescripts and <none/>
used to hold an empty
position as in
There
are some variations possible: <mmultiscripts>
nested
<msubsup>
s
or
⁣