Some people can see mathematical equations in their head and can write down just the basic figures they need to bring the answer into focus or just the answer itself. Tesla the inventor of radio technology was able to do complex calculus in his head and was given a failing grade in school because he couldn't work it out any other way i.e. on paper.
These days many people have been shown to be visual and they do need to actually see the task on paper or on a computer screen in order to gain a comprehensive grasp of the equation and in order to render the answer in an accurate way. Thanks to the Microsoft Wysiwyg Equation Editor, this is now significantly easier to accomplish.
Wysiwyg Equation Editor has been developed and is included with all MS Office 2007 and higher suites and it has been intended as a WYSIWYG editor (i.e. what you see is what you get) allowing users the possibility of generating calculations in a complete visual way. It's basically a real-time calculator in addition to being a graphics tool which may, in addition, be applied for a wide range of other applications.
If you create an equation for example, you can move this equation into another application using the xml markup language built into the control. The control can also be embedded using an OLE embedded object feature on applications that support it.
This makes this a dynamic editor that can become quite useful in many mathematical applications, as well as working with programs to generate a calculation formula of something dependent on this to function, there by adding functionality to the program that would have otherwise taken more coding to pull off.
One of the main uses I've seen for this Wysiwyg Equation Editor is in chemistry and formulation sciences like this. This allows one to build and save their equations in much the same way you would write them out on a chalk board then flip the board over to save the equation while you work on another.
With this format you can save your work digitally and import it into programs and even export it to a web page if you like. Essentially it's an advanced visual calculator with much more functionality.
These days many people have been shown to be visual and they do need to actually see the task on paper or on a computer screen in order to gain a comprehensive grasp of the equation and in order to render the answer in an accurate way. Thanks to the Microsoft Wysiwyg Equation Editor, this is now significantly easier to accomplish.
Wysiwyg Equation Editor has been developed and is included with all MS Office 2007 and higher suites and it has been intended as a WYSIWYG editor (i.e. what you see is what you get) allowing users the possibility of generating calculations in a complete visual way. It's basically a real-time calculator in addition to being a graphics tool which may, in addition, be applied for a wide range of other applications.
If you create an equation for example, you can move this equation into another application using the xml markup language built into the control. The control can also be embedded using an OLE embedded object feature on applications that support it.
This makes this a dynamic editor that can become quite useful in many mathematical applications, as well as working with programs to generate a calculation formula of something dependent on this to function, there by adding functionality to the program that would have otherwise taken more coding to pull off.
One of the main uses I've seen for this Wysiwyg Equation Editor is in chemistry and formulation sciences like this. This allows one to build and save their equations in much the same way you would write them out on a chalk board then flip the board over to save the equation while you work on another.
With this format you can save your work digitally and import it into programs and even export it to a web page if you like. Essentially it's an advanced visual calculator with much more functionality.
About the Author:
Before buying or starting to use a Wysiwyg ("What You See Is What You Get") editor, be sure to look up Peter Martin's excellent free articles about Wysiwyg editors, with tips, reviews and information on Innovastudio, Bbcode, Tikiwiki, Mostlyce, Joomla and other WYSIWYG html editors.
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment