If you write or edit maths using LaTeX, you probably need to use the amsmath package. This guide is an invaluable resource.
ftp.ams.org/pub/tex/doc/amsmath/amsldoc.pdf
If you write or edit maths using LaTeX, you probably need to use the amsmath package. This guide is an invaluable resource.
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http://matrixcalc.org/en/
When editing maths textbooks, you might want to check the maths. This is no longer tedious and time-consuming, because there are websites that will do the maths for you. This website is good at matrices. http://www.derivative-calculator.net/#
When editing maths textbooks, you might want to check the maths. This is no longer tedious and time-consuming, because there are websites that will do the maths for you. I have found a very good calculator that can do differentiation; it can even take you through all the steps. You know that feeling when you're working through some physics, and you need to plug in the value of Planck's constant? Or the mass of an electron? Well, I have 40 of these constants right on my calculator. Moreover, for switching between metric and imperial, the calculator also has 40 conversion factors built in; I just type in the numbers, and it does all the maths.
If you're editing a medical text in Word, you'll need to install a medical custom.dic, to avoid having a lot of correct words red-lined. These are easy to find on the Internet. I have installed one called MTH-MedSpelCheck.dic, and one called en_US_OpenMedSpel100.dic. (You do have to watch out for the US/UK variations.)
Instructions on installing a custom dictionary are also available at http://davidrothman.net/2010/02/21/how-to-add-a-free-medical-dictionary-to-word-20032007/ http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/desktop-widget
Being English, I have a healthy obsession with the weather. I have the weather forecast sent straight from the Met Office webpage to a widget on my computer. How cool is that? |
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