This module adds support for MathML in the DocBook XML DTD. With this module, elements from the MathML namespace may be used inside equation and inlineequation elements.

The W3C Math Working Group has released a Last Call Working Draft Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) Version 2.0 (2nd Edition). MathML is "an XML application that allows mathematical notation and content to be served, received and processed on the Web."

MathML1 users, vendors, and supporters gathered at the Second International MathML Conference2 in Chicago on June 28-30 to hear presentations on the expanding world of MathML technology. The mood was decidedly upbeat, driven by the recent advances in MathML support within web browsers.

SciWriter 1.0 is a XML based "WYSIWYG style" word processor that completely integrates writing mathematics and text in the same environment. The native document format of soft4science SciWriter is a subset of XHTML 1.1 and MathML 2.0 Presentation Markup.

Short for Mathematical Markup Language, an XML application for describing mathematical notations and capturing both its structure (including its complex two-dimensional symbolic notations) and its content and enabling that structure and content to be communicated over the Web.

An Introduction to MathML.

soft4science MathML .NET Control 2.0 is a MathML based equation editor control for the .NET Framework. Once added to Visual Studio .NET's Toolbox, it can be dragged onto your Windows forms.

MathML can be used in the Netscape and Mozilla web browsers, but it does require some work to get it going. This is an attempt to outline the steps to view and create MathML.

In this edition of the Status Report, we will focus on the Second International MathML Conference, while also examining the proposition that the HTML+MathML Platform allows STM (Science, Technical, and Medical) publishers, both organizations and individuals, to add value to their publications over media like Adobe's PDF.

When developing formal mathematical proofs on the computer, dissemination of the proofs is an important part of their life cycle. And nowadays, the Internet is a necessary medium for this.

The OpenMath Standard describes the structure of OpenMath objects, encodings and content dictionaries. Version 1.0 is available as:

MathML is a powerful new language for encoding mathematics. Its original purpose was to provide a way for marking up mathematics in Web pages, since HTML provided no easy way of handling it.

Since the end of the earlier OpenMath project, the major event for MathML2 has been the issuing of the MathML2 Recommendation (21st February 2001).

The Math Working Group is chartered to continue the task of facilitating the use of mathematics on the Web, both for science and technology and for education. This involves the maintenance of the recent version 2.0 of the MathML specification (W3C Recommendation, 21 February 2001), encouragement of its wider deployment, preparation of any revisions or addenda appropriate, continued liaison with other Working Groups within the W3C to ensure that the potential of MathML is realized, and relations with other organizations, all designed to strengthen the position of MathML and enhance the use of mathematics on the Web.

Mathematical Markup Language (MathML) An XML application for mathematical notations.

Both the indexes and the examples were extracted from the MathML2 Proposed Recommendation and MathML 2 DTD. . The reference will be upgraded when the standard is finalized. The examples were extracted programatically, so there can be some problems introduced during processing.

Introduction to MathML

MathML is about encoding the structure of mathematical expressions so that they can be displayed, manipulated and shared over the World Wide Web. A carefully encoded MathML expression can be evaluated in a computer algebra system, rendered in a Web browser, edited in your word processor, and printed on your laser printer. Mathematical software vendors are adding MathML support at a rapid pace, and MathML is fast becoming the lingua franca of scientific publication on the Web.

Short for Mathematical Markup Language, an XML application for describing mathematical notations and capturing both its structure (including its complex two-dimensional symbolic notations) and its content and enabling that structure and content to be communicated over the Web. To communicate mathematics over the Web, it is essential to have a system that facilitates the processing, searching and indexing of data, and the reuse of that data in other mathematical applications and contexts.

MathML is an XML-based format for displaying and conveying mathematics. Version 1.01 of the specification was released way back in July of 1999, so it isn't a "new" standard; rather it's been a little slow to gain as much fame as XHTML or even SVG. This may be due to the nature of its intended users, or that LaTeX, an immensely popular typesetting format, has excellent mathematics display capabilities, and is relatively easy to learn and quick to write.