advanpix

Hi Tom,

We use different technique to find/parse the equations on pages – the content filter. (Since the standard one, used by WP LaTeX, is very limited in functionality.)

The drawback is that other plugins (e.g. FSQM) can disable our filter on their custom created posts, especially if they do some deep changes to the WordPress.

Could you please ask the FSQM developers if they can fix the issue and enable QL if it installed?

Or if they can suggest what to add to QL so that FSQM works well with it?

(Similar problem was reported before – developers of other plugin solved it on request).

Thank you, Andrei, for the warm words!

Thank you Anton for your help!

Currently – no.

I suppose WP-QuickLaTeX needs some adjustments to be compatible with bbPress.

Let me know if you decide to do the modifications yourself.

Попробуй QuickLaTeX, он поддерживает все версии WordPress-a начиная с 2.8 – без каких-либо проблем.

[latexpage] just tells plugin that page contains some formulas (native or marked with [latex]) to be parsed and compiled.

[latexpage] is a switch to turn on/off plugin processing for the page. This helps to avoid unnecessary parsing for pages without formulas. Closing tag [/latexpage] is not needed (it is ignored).

Whereas [latex] or native delimiters describe formulas - that enclosed piece of text is actually LaTeX code - and should go through LaTeX compiler.

QL doesn't parse % in plain post text, but it does parse % inside formulas.

Try to turn off “Debug Mode” in QuackLaTeX Admin page -> System -> Debug Mode.

And please also try [latex] % Comment goes here [/latex] (without “$”).

QuickLaTeX should replace this string:

$% Comment goes here $

with empty image of 1px x 1px – no comments are shown or included in page markup.

This works well on my site (latest QuickLaTeX + latest WordPress).

Could you check – do you have closing dollar sign $?

Now QuickLaTeX handles comments only inside formulas.

As a workaround you can insert comments anywhere in the post using something like this:

$% Comment goes here$

QuickLaTeX supports equation numbering by native LaTeX rules:
– Automatic numbering of displayed equations, e.g. \begin{equation} ... \end{equation}, etc.
– Custom number for equation can be set using \tag
– User can put label for equation by \label and reference formula by \ref further in the text.

Try QuickLaTeX plugin – it supports AMS-LaTeX environments among other advanced features.

There is another plugin – WP QuickLaTeX which allows to use native LaTeX commands directly in the text with proper rendering of display and inline equations.

Besides we (yes, I’m author) support
– equation auto-numbering,
– usage of custom packages (actually you can set up the whole LaTeX preamble with custom commands and packages),
– correct vertical alignment of the inline formulae,
– flexible adjustment of rendering properties (font size, color, background color, etc.)
– caching and many more…

Also QuickLaTeX supports [latex] tags for compatibility.

WP QuickLaTeX solves vertical alignment problem perfectly.

Hi Andrew,

I’ve already replied to your question few weeks ago.

Well I found problem:
In 3.0.5 file wp-includes/default-filters.php line 35 looks like:

foreach ( array( ‘term_description’, ‘link_description’, ‘link_notes’, ‘user_description’, ‘comment_text’ ) as $filter ) {

Just remove bold text and “,” before it. Then it will work fine.

Pitty I cannot commit to WordPress svn.