TeXMe Demo

Rendering quality is really good. Looks just like PDF.

> Looks just like PDF. It's better than PDF. Text in PDF is not reflowable. This demo is by virtue of being HTML under the hood. Looks good even after resizing the browser. I…

I thought view source tells the story quite well... The document looks very clean.

That’s the point of PDFs and EPUBs. If you want resizable PDFs, use EPUB which is an organized and compressed version of HTML. Edit. I think the reason you lose quality during…

This project is awesome, but by relying on Commonmark, you can't use this together with code blocks containing $ (meaning it doesn't work for languages like PHP and R). It's…

> Why do you need to typeset math within code blocks or code spans? The problem is that commonmark doesn't recognize math at all. If you want to use texme, you can't have code…

From a look at the github, there is a sudden "surge" or commits, likely to prepare to present it to hackernews. But overall this github doesn't seem to be maintained and users…

Most repos are interesting but unmaintained, it appears that author brushes up a repo before posting by commit waves and then present on HN.

> If there are others who might want to help the project by investigating the bugs and/or fixing them, they are very welcome. For any fixes merged to the project, I will be…

Apparently TeXMe needs to load MathJax which in turn needs to load a bunch of fonts, so no, that script alone won't work offline.

As cool as this is, I just don't really see the use for this, when static site generators like Hugo and Jekyll exist, and produce pages that will load measurably faster...

This is brilliant. All we need now is a way for it to fall back to pre-rendered static html for cases where there is no JS, and to be indexed.

I prefer katex [0] over mathjax these days. Seems to render a lot faster. I wonder how this compares to Pandoc in terms of features. I really would like a complete solution to…

Consider pre-rendering formulas instead of doing it client-side (KateX supports this, dunno about MathJax). In my experience, rendering a lot of equations on screen via MathJax…

I'm not sure I understand what "self-rendering" means in this context? You have some javascript that is taking markdown and spitting out HTML, right? How is that different from…

Given that it’s parsing from a textarea, can TeXMe be used as an editor? I think some contenteditable editors have the rendering from markdown as well.

is this just latex math or the full latex?

Markdeep [1] does something very similar. (Disclaimer: Not my project, but I've developed several Markdeep-adjacent tools [2][3].) [1]: https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/ [2]:…

Pretty nice, although these days if when I need Markdown + LaTeX, most often I just create an .ipynb, put it on GitHub (which could render Jupyter notebooks, including…

Have you tried Jupyter notebooks? I do not know if they handle references, but it does the rest you want. The markdown cella support latex math and you can include figures or…

I prefer katex [0] over mathjax these days. Seems to render a lot faster. I wonder how this compares to Pandoc in terms of features. I really would like a complete solution to…

Have you tried RMarkdown? It is a lot more focused on producing a pdf or html document than what Jupyter is. It even has decent support for cross-references, and for citations…

As cool as this is, I just don't really see the use for this, when static site generators like Hugo and Jekyll exist, and produce pages that will load measurably faster...