- From: <Irene.Vatton@inrialpes.fr>
- Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1998 09:18:29 +0100
- To: cherry@neta.com
- cc: www-amaya@w3.org
You're right Jim. Amaya implements only the Presentation Tags from MathML. These limitations are listed in the Math.html page. I agree we must implement the other part, but I guess it should be great if other authoring tools and browsers implement this minimum. In-reply-to: Your message of Thu, 12 Nov 1998 17:59:59 -0700." <364B848F.306F@neta.com> > Paul-- I am now using Amaya 1.3b and it does so little MATHML that it is > worthless for even simple presentations. > If you want I can list all the MATHML it does not support? > > Current limitations > Amaya implements only the Presentation Tags from MathML, not the Content Markup. > All presentation elements are available, but only some MathML attributes are > currently implemented (for instance fontstyle which is available in the Attributes > menu when a mi element is selected). However, the class, id and style attributes > are available, with the same semantics as in HTML: you can associate CSS style > with MathML elements (class and style attributes) and a MathML element can be the > target of a link (id attribute). > Only a limited set of entities representing math symbols are recognized by the > parser, mainly those available in the Symbol font. The current version supports: > Therefore, SuchThat, DownTee, Or, And, Not, Exists, ForAll, Element, NotElement, > NotSubset, Subset, SubsetEqual, Superset, SupersetEqual, DoubleLeftArrow, > DoubleLeftRightArrow, DoubleRightArrow, LeftArrow, LeftRightArrow, RightArrow, > Congruent, GreaterEqual, le, NotEqual, Proportional, VerticalBar, Union, > Intersection, PlusMinus, CirclePlus, Sum, Integral, CircleTimes, Product, > CenterDot, Diamond, PartialD, DoubleDownArrow, DoubleUpArrow, DownArrow, UpArrow, > ApplyFunction, TripleDot. > > Jim FitzSimons > Mailto:cherry@neta.com > Irene.
Received on Friday, 13 November 1998 03:18:38 UTC