peter@miller.cs.uwm.edu (Peter J. Diaz de Leon) (11/15/90)
I was wondering if W4W has an equation editor similar to Word Perfects? I have looked at several books for W4W in a bookstore but didn't see mention of an equation editor. Thanks Peter ============================================================================== University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee USMAIL: Peter J. Diaz de Leon Computer Science Department 7411 W. Warnimont Ave Milwaukee, WI. 53220 ARPA: peter@cvax.cs.uwm.edu Daytime: (414)229-3886 UUCP: {wuarchive, rutgers, lll-winken} !uwm!miller.cs!peter ==============================================================================
preston@lll-crg.llnl.gov (David R Preston) (11/29/90)
In article <7660@uwm.edu> peter@miller.cs.uwm.edu (Peter J. Diaz de Leon) writes: >I was wondering if W4W has an equation editor similar to Word Perfects? >I have looked at several books for W4W in a bookstore but didn't see >mention of an equation editor. I don't know what the equation editor in Word Perfect is like, but WfW does have an equation field that works very nicely. You can split the window in two and edit the equation in one window while seeing the equation in the other. You need the symbol font for mathematical characters, though you can do quite a lot without it. -david preston@lll-crg.llnl.gov B4 f+ t- k+ s-/+ r P8/3 S6 b+/- g- l-/+ y- z/! n o+/++ x a+ u v-- j++ D. R. Preston 584 Castro St. #614 SF CA 94114 USA
jmerrill@jarthur.claremont.edu (Generic User) (12/02/90)
In article <86940@lll-winken.LLNL.GOV> preston@lll-crg.llnl.gov (David R Preston) writes: >In article <7660@uwm.edu> peter@miller.cs.uwm.edu (Peter J. Diaz de Leon) writes: >>I was wondering if W4W has an equation editor similar to Word Perfects? >>I have looked at several books for W4W in a bookstore but didn't see >>mention of an equation editor. > >I don't know what the equation editor in Word Perfect is like, but WfW does >have an equation field that works very nicely. You can split the window in >two and edit the equation in one window while seeing the equation in the >other. You need the symbol font for mathematical characters, though you >can do quite a lot without it. But not nearly as much as you can do with the WordPerfect equation editor. You can't, for instance, put an arrow above a letter to signify a vector. There are also a lot of random symbols that WordPerfect will simulate for you. The W4W equation editor doubles as a quick and easy way to bring your computer to its knees; I'm running on a 20Mhz 386, and have never been bothered by speed problems except when doing tables or equations in W4W, or working with Corel. -- Jason Merrill jmerrill@jarthur.claremont.edu