MathJax

Note: MathJax code development is performed in the MathJax-src repository. This repository holds the packaged version of MathJax, along with the main issue tracker for MathJax bugs. MathJax is an open-source JavaScript display engine for LaTeX, MathML, and AsciiMath notation that works in all modern browsers, with built-in support for assistive technology like screen readers, including automatic speech generation and an expression explorer that can be used to investigate typeset mathematics on a more granular level than the complete expression. It requires no setup on the part of the user (no plugins to download or software to install), so the page author can write web documents that include mathematics and be confident that users will be able to view it naturally and easily. Simply include MathJax and some mathematics in a web page, and MathJax does the rest. MathJax uses files called components that contain the various MathJax modules that you can include in your web pages or access on a server through NodeJS. Some components combine all the pieces you need to run MathJax with one or more input formats and a particular output format, while other components are pieces that can be loaded on demand when needed, or by a configuration that specifies the pieces you want to combine in a custom way. For usage instructions, see the MathJax documentation. Components provide a convenient packaging of MathJax's modules, but it is possible for you to form your own custom components, or to use MathJax's modules directly in a node application on a server. There are web examples showing how to use MathJax in web pages and how to build your own components, and node examples illustrating how to use components in node applications or call MathJax modules directly. This repository contains only the component files for MathJax, not the source code for MathJax (which are available in a separate MathJax source repository). These component files are the ones served by the CDNs that offer MathJax to the web. In version 2, the files used on the web were also the source files for MathJax, but in version 3 and above, the source files are no longer on the CDN, as they are not what are run in the browser. See the MathJax documentation and the MathJax Web Demos, and the MathJax Node Demos for more information. where is replaced by the URL to the location where you moved the MathJax files above. Note: the technique in the two examples above is for node-based application only, not for browser applications. This method sets up an alternative DOM implementation, which you don't need in the browser, and it depends on node and the local file system in other ways. This setup will not work properly in the browser, even if you webpack it or use some other bundler. Since the MathJax package contains all the component files, so if you are only planning one use one configuration, you can reduce the size of the MathJax directory by removing unused components. For example, if you are using the tex-chtml.js component, then you can remove the tex-mml-chtml.js , tex-svg.js , tex-mml-svg.js , and the files ending in -nofont.js , which will save considerable space. Indeed, you should be able to remove everything other than tex-chtml.js , and the input/tex/extensions , adaptors , a11y , and sre directories. If you are using the results only on the web, you can remove adaptors as well. If you are using MathML input rather than TeX (e.g., mml-chtml.js rather than tex-chtml.js ), then you can remove input/tex/extensions as well. to install the mathjax-stix2 font locally. On the web, MathJax will look for the font and its dynamic ranges on the cdn.jsdelivr.net CDN service, so if you want to use the font from your own server, you will need to configure the path to the font. For example: The contents of this repository are generated automatically, so you should not submit pull requests that modify this repository. If you wish to submit a modification to MathJax, you shou