- From: Jason Thomason <thomason@cm.math.uiuc.edu>
- Date: Wed, 9 Dec 1998 17:49:31 -0600 (CST)
- To: Robert Miner <rminer@geomtech.com>
- cc: www-math@w3.org
what would be the advantage of using this browser instead of something like Internet Explorer or Netscape in conjunction with WebEQ's browser component for WebTeX/MathML? Jason Thomason URH 0534 Townsend 1010 W. Illinois St. Urbana, IL 61801 217-332-4263 thomason@cm.math.uiuc.edu On Wed, 9 Dec 1998, Robert Miner wrote: > > Hello everyone. > > I thought people might be interested in checking out the e-Lite > browser from ICESoft AS. E-Lite is an ultra lightweight Java web > browser with native MathML support. You can download it at > > http://www.icesoft.no/DOWNLOAD/ELite.html > > It is a commercial product ($30) but you can try it free of charge for > 30 days. > > E-Lite uses built-in WebEQ technology to render embedded MathML > fragments, delimited by <math> ... </math> tags. At this point, > E-Lite is using WebEQ 2.2, so it is not quite full MathML > compatibility, and there are still alignment problems, etc. > > However, you can expect much improved MathML rendering soon, as WebEQ > 2.3 is integrated in to E-Lite. > > ICESoft just won an award at JavaWorld for their browser component > (their main business is licensing Java browser component technology). > You can read more about it at > > http://www.icesoft.no/PR/19981207.html > > > --Robert > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > Robert Miner http://www.webeq.com > Geometry Technologies, Inc. email: rminer@geomtech.com > phone: 651-223-2884 > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > >
Received on Wednesday, 9 December 1998 18:49:33 UTC