Maybe better (for me) because it works with TeX.The important missing bit is how to do inline equations properly. For displayed equations in Keynote it's almost as good as having a dedicated equation editor. I want something that I can manipulate in the program environment that I am using, be it Keynote or Pages. It is not even as easy as it is using Appleworks. But it is simply not as easy as it should be. I was waiting for this reply, since it has been consistently given every time the lack of an eqn. Quote:Originally posted by Mr Slippery:quote: (a).(b).(c).(d). I hope that keynote 3 will not break this functionality. Works excellent and they update live if you typeset the equation in LaTeXIt. With keynote 2 (don't know about keynote3 yet) you can use the linkback plugin ( see here) together with LaTeXit ( over here) to create double-clickable LaTeX equations in keynote. Quote:Originally posted by oxonian:WNKnisely, even if the new Keynote has a built in equation editor, I imagine I will continue to make my physics lecture slides the same way as I do now, i.e.(a) have TexShop installed so as to be able to typeset latex to a pdf easily,(b) thus make a document containing all the equations I need,(c) open the PDF in Preview,(d) use the EXCELLENT feature of Preview where you can put a box around anything in the page, copy, and then paste directly into Keynote.The resulting equations are of course proper scalable fonts so that the presentation looks good at any resolution.
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