TeX Math Here

Use the TeX markup language to take math here, there, or just about anywhere that images are supported.

What is TeX Math Here?

"TeX Math Here" is a unique Chrome extension designed to translate LaTeX formulae into image formats. It fosters greater compatibility across various platforms, ensuring information accessibility without limitations. The extension creates images equipped with useful metadata such as the TeX code for screen reader compatibility, and also allows easy data transfer with its quick clipboard copying feature. In addition, it provides support for full 24-bit color and diverse fonts.

Download

Extension stats

By: tex-math-here

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 1,000+

Rating: 5.00 (1)

Version: 0.7.11 (Last updated: 2020-03-08)

Creation date: 2020-03-08

Risk impact: Moderate risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

clipboardWrite

Size: 116.74K

Ranking

# 30410 ▼ 138

Other rankings

#4284 in Workflow & Planning ▲ 3 #265 in shift keyword 26 ▲ 8

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Extension summary

Analyze keywords

This extension aims to overcome the platform dependencies of other TeX/LaTeX web extensions by rendering formulae as images that can be used wherever PNG images are supported. The generated image is injected with useful metadata (namely, the TeX code for screen reader compatibility) then automatically copied to the clipboard for pasting anywhere that images (or their source attributes) are supported.

In Google Docs and Slides, double-double clicking an existing TeX Math Here creation will copy the TeX code to the popup for its next instance.

*Keyboard Shortcut To Launch Windows: Ctrl+Shift+Y Linux: Ctrl+Shift+U Mac: Command+Shift+Y ChromeOS: Ctrl+Shift+U

v0.7 Changelog:

Modified the list of available fonts, losing Comic Sans and Verdana, but gaining compatibility (through open source versions) with Bookman, Euler, Garamond, New Century Schoolbook, Palatino, STIX 2, Times New Roman, and Utopia
Added support for full 24-bit color
Added support for pulling code from TeX Math Here creations in GMail
Eliminated usage of a third party image renderer