- From: Lorenzo Bertini <lorenzobertini97@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 7 Dec 2022 17:45:13 +0100
- To: www-math@w3.org
Il 06/12/22 09:04, Frédéric WANG ha scritto: > Hello, > > For historical reasons, many MathML generators are based on MathML 3, or > even the subset supported by Firefox. Now that browsers have been moving > to MathML Core, it would be good to have a list of tools that have been > updated to be more aligned with MathML Core (for some definition of > "aligned") and be recommended for users. > > We already have https://www.w3.org/wiki/Math_Tools but I'm not sure it's > really up-to-date (even the two links of the Browsers section are broken > and the CG's polyfills are not listed...). Perhaps it should be > refreshed and reorganized so users targeting native browser support can > more easily find relevant tools? > > To start the discussion: > > - We can probably remove "Mozilla Gecko/Firefox" and "Apple WebKit" from > the list, since all the three main engines are going to support MathML > Core. > - I'm still maintaining TeXZilla and it was updated in 2019 during the > MathML Core simplification (although it may probably still generate > non-MathML Core features in some rare cases). > > This idea originated from the MDN discussions at > https://github.com/mdn/content/pull/22640. > I highly suggest adding LyX (https://www.lyx.org/) to the list. It is an actively maintained document processor that can output in a variety of formats, including HTML/Docbook/Epub with MathML math. I've been authoring MathML ebooks for the longest time with it. Also, I think the "others" category should be renamed to "Document processors". On a side note, I sometimes send patches for LyX about MathML output. What would I need to do to make it MathML core compliant? Thanks, -- Lorenzo
Received on Wednesday, 7 December 2022 16:45:27 UTC