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Part I: MathML Concepts |
Chapter 1- Introduction to MathML |
1.1 What is MathML? |
1.2 A History of MathML |
1.3 Other Methods of Displaying Mathematics on the Web |
1.4 The Design of MathML |
1.5 Applications of MathML |
Chapter 2- XML Primer |
2.1 XML and HTML |
2.2 Elements and Attributes |
2.3 Other Types of Markup |
2.4 DTDs |
2.5 Entities |
2.6 Namespaces |
2.7 XML and Unicode |
Chapter 3- Fundamentals of MathML |
3.1 MathML and XML |
3.2 Presentation and Content |
3.3 MathML Attributes |
3.4 MathML Characters |
Chapter 4- Presentation Markup |
4.1 Introduction |
4.2 Token Elements |
4.3 General Layout Elements |
4.4 Scripts and Limits |
4.5 Tables and Matrices |
4.6 Other Elements |
Chapter 5- Content Markup |
5.1 Introduction |
5.2 Token Elements |
5.3 Constructor Elements |
5.4 Operators and Functions |
5.5 Qualifier Elements |
5.6 Constants and Symbols |
5.7 Semantic Mapping Elements |
5.8 Content Element Attributes |
Chapter 6- Combining Presentation and Content Markup |
6.1 Introduction |
6.2 Mixed Markup |
6.3 Parallel Markup |
Part II: Working with MathML |
Chapter 7- Displaying MathML in Web Browsers |
7.1 Introduction |
7.2 The Universal MathML Stylesheet |
7.3 MathML-enabled Browsers |
7.4 Add-on Software |
7.5 Choosing a Display Method |
Chapter 8- Applying Styles and Transformations |
8.1 Introduction |
8.2 CSS Primer |
8.3 Using CSS with MathML |
8.4 XSLT Primer |
8.5 Using XSLT with MathML |
Chapter 9- Authoring and Editing MathML |
9.1 Introduction |
9.2 MathType |
9.3 WebEQ |
9.4 Mathematica |
9.5 Publicon |
9.6 Scientific Word |
9.7 Amaya |
9.8 EZMath |
9.9 Choosing an Authoring Tool |
Chapter 10- Converting between TeX and MathML |
10.1 Introduction |
10.2 Entering Formulas in LaTeX |
10.3 Converting Individual Formulas |
10.4 Converting Complete Documents |
10.5 Converting MathML to TeX |
Chapter 11- Using MathML for Computations |
11.1 Introduction |
11.2 Mathematica |
11.3 Maple |
Chapter 12- Creating Dynamic Math Web Pages |
12.1 Introduction |
12.2 JavaScript and HTML |
12.3 WebEQ |
12.4 IBM techexplorer |
12.5 Doing Computations on the Server |
12.6 webMathematica |
12.7 MapleNET |
Part III: Reference |
Chapter 13- Presentation Elements |
13.1 Introduction |
13.2 Listing of Presentation Elements |
Chapter 14- Content Elements |
14.1 Introduction |
14.2 Listing of Content Elements |
Chapter 15- MathML Characters |
15.1 Introduction |
15.2 Character Tables |
Appendices |
Appendix A About the CD-ROM |
Appendix B MathML Resources |
Index |
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Add Math ML Handbook, A powerful XML-based markup language for publishing mathematics on the Web, MathML makes it possible to develop Web-based applications for displaying, searching, indexing, archiving, and evaluating mathematical content. With the growing availability of to, Math ML Handbook to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Math ML Handbook, A powerful XML-based markup language for publishing mathematics on the Web, MathML makes it possible to develop Web-based applications for displaying, searching, indexing, archiving, and evaluating mathematical content. With the growing availability of to, Math ML Handbook to your collection on WonderClub |