Immediately this produces an html file which you can open in your browser:
Macports julia install#
etc - this may take several minutes.Īn easy test that the install was successful: let us compile () Finally open the `CPAN Client` shell from the new Strawberry Perl folder in Windows Start, and use it to **`install LaTeXML`**: *For future reference: if a newer version of ImageMagick is released, **check** the version of Perl it refers to*.ģ. :information_source: If you forget to tick that box you can re-run the installer, of course. Download and then install the current version of Image Magick:īUT make sure you tick the box to install PerlMagick too:Īgain, there is a () if you do not have admin rights on your PC. If you *do not have Administrator rights* on your PC (a university managed machine, for example) you may need to install from the () or the () which can even be run from USB.Ģ. One possible installation process is therefore the following: There is only one (), and the current version explicitly indicates it is compatible with version 5.20 of Strawberry Perl. There are at least three distributions of Perl available for windows: from (), () and (). Some installation instructions are available from the LaTeXML homepage at (), or see below. CPAN is to Perl what CTAN is to TeX and CRAN is to R). Some additional Perl packages, such as PerlMagick, that LaTeXML relies on (via the CPAN distribution network. Perl (via () on Windows, via MacPorts or Homebrew on Apple, or via your package manager on Linux). Tex (via TeXlive, MacTeX, MikTeX, etc). LaTeXML is written in Perl, and may use ImageMagick to convert images to different formats. :warning: The current version of LaTeXML is 0.8.4, but as version 0.8.5 will be released ~~this month~~ **soon**, this document may need to be updated. > `latexmlc notes.tex -dest=notes.html this does not work, or you want more details on installing and using the software, read on. For this we should add a javascript option to produce HTML5/MathML: The aim, however, is to produce an **accessible** form of HTML, for screen-readers for the partially sighted for example. If the $\LaTeX$ commands that you use in your notes are quite straightforward, then one simple commandĬould be enough to compile them first to XML and then to HTML.
As you can see, it is only *nearly* perfect - polish is still needed.Īlso, Matthew Towers gives a good overview in his ().
If you're writing new content, you may find it a lot easier to use a markdown language instead.īefore we start, you may want to look at this () from your tex files using latexml.
Macports julia how to#
:information_source: This page shows how to convert existing latex files to accessible html files. Written by () and () (who are luckily no longer working at the University of Leicester) # Using LaTeXML to convert your latex files to accessible html
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