by G. D. Brettschneider (1999-2004)
You can easily insert commands of the TEX programming language into an HTML file – but they won't be interpreted by common web browsers. Results are only viewable, if that file is converted into PDF using Gerolf Markup Shredder, http://www.Gerolf.org.
This document:
Literature:
If you have written a long story using plain TEX
markup, why not embedding it into this document
(The TEXbook,
p. 23–34)...
The input file looks like this: |
Today, authors use HTML markup... |
...which is rendered similarly: |
|
If you're told to write 'I must not run in the halls'
for 100 times, then consider Professor Knuth's advice
to use a TEX macro script for this task
(The TEXbook,
p. 200–201, 328–329)...
The first 864 prime numbers are
(The TEXbook, p. 218)...
If you know how to do clever calculation, share your wisdom with us (The TEXbook, p. 180–182, 192, 323–325, 327)...
Your operating system's environment variables during
TEX run are...
(This may not work on Windows 9x).