In the example below, the expression needs to be lowered by 10 pixels (see example above) in order for the baseline of the equation to align with the baseline of the text (which is shown by the red line). "Baseline shift" is the distance from the bottom of the equation to the "baseline" of the equation. When you save an equation or copy it to the clipboard, the status bar reveals the equation's height & width in inches (0.389x0.375 inches in the example below), and "baseline shift" in pixels (10px in the example below). For example, when pointing to Format > Line Spacing, the status bar message is "Set the distance between selected lines". This also works when pointing to a menu item. Information displayed includes the item description and shortcut key, if any. If you point to something with the mouse, MathType 7 will display information about the item beneath the mouse pointer. To do that, add them to the equation editing area, then select and drag to an empty spot on the customizable area of the toolbar (i.e., the bottom 3 rows). If you want them there, you can add them. Symbols that are already on the keyboard (+, –, =,, etc.) aren't duplicated on the MathType toolbar. If the symbol or template also has a keyboard shortcut, that will appear in the status bar as well. Whatever you're pointing to, its name will appear in MathType status bar (the bottom of the MathType window). If you're unsure of an item in MathType palettes, point to it with the mouse. You can also customize the shortcuts to make them easier to remember (Preferences > Customize Keyboard).
Mathtype for mac key windows#
In general, "Ctrl" on Windows is replaced with "Command" on Mac. We've tried to make the most common ones intuitive - Ctrl+F for fraction, Ctrl+R for square root (radical), etc. Alternatively, use the corresponding keyboard shortcuts. Choose symbols and templates from MathType palettes.
Other than that, building an equation is easy. If you're using MathType with most any other application, you can 1) look for an Object or OLE Object command in the Insert menu or 2) copy & paste. Whether using Word, PowerPoint, Pages, Keynote, or Numbers, after you build the equation, close the MathType window (either the X in the upper right for Windows, or the red dot in the upper left for Mac) to insert the equation into the document. Note you'll need to ensure Pages/Keynote/Numbers are configured to Insert and edit equations with MathType (Pages > Preferences > General). If you're using Apple Pages, Keynote, or Numbers, look for the Equation command in the Insert menu. More information in the tutorial Working with Microsoft Word. If you're using Microsoft Word, look for the MathType tab on Word's ribbon or if you're using Word 2011 for Mac, the MathType floating toolbar or MathType menu. It will be even easier if you add it to the Windows Taskbar or the Mac Dock. You can open MathType from the Windows Start Menu or the Mac Applications folder.
Solutions for the accessibility community.Using MathType with WPS Writer/Kingsoft Writer.Using MathType with MathJax-enabled applications and websites.Using MathType with Duxbury Braille Translator.
0 kommentar(er)
