1
Is it possible to use jsMath to write emails? If so can anyone tell how can I do that? I need to write to my Prof. An email that needs mathematical expressions. Any clue?
Update:
Here is the solution I used: https://mathoverflow.net/questions/22141/how-do-i-see-latex-math-on-any-web-page-and-in-email
Beat me to it, and your answer is more comprehensive than mine. :) – Sasha Chedygov – 2010-09-17T06:52:08.630
this link will appear simply as a link, not a real math expression, in my email, I presume? – None – 2010-09-17T16:48:57.693
@TheMadman: You could embed it as an image in your email and it would appear as such. Think of it as a "screenshot" of your mathematical expression. – Sasha Chedygov – 2010-09-20T20:26:58.773
Thanks, do you think GmailTex a risk?? Using, image urls seems a tiresome approach. – None – 2010-09-22T15:11:23.107
1@TheMadman - GmailTex is not as huge a risk as allowing anyone to send any javascript, but it seems that your recipient must also have it installed. – Justin L. – 2010-10-05T07:33:21.967