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Lally Singh

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  1. No you just download the source to one you like (say Tex All The Things) and call the parser from the existing EN javascript code. Or just directly use and package mathjax. It's all packaged together at build time. I don't know where you get your assumptions, but you're obviously out of your technical depth.
  2. If you're talking about Electron: https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/api/extensions EN would have to ship with it prepackaged, but they could effectively reuse most of an existing extension.
  3. Condescending empty rhetoric is useless. You don't want it, congratulations. Others do, like myself. But you're the one jumping into conversations here to discourage user feedback on what Evernote needs to survive that you don't agree with. You're not helping EN. Technical folks spend large amounts on tooling. They are some of the highest-margin potential for EN. But ***** that. You're afraid of a feature that might make a giant app complicated by somehow accepting some the oldest and most fundamental language humanity has. You must had a heart attack when they added Unicode support! I await your condescending "I'm above it all and know it all and know what's best" response. Or a backtrack of "I was simply saying....".
  4. Ah, so you're inferring from their xml format? MathML fits in a DOM tree perfectly well, and keeping source tex as an attribute (to present to the user and re-parse into MathML after edits) on the top level node of the MathML isn't challenging. Their file format's their own business, and outside of a hierarchical node structure, doesn't speak too much about in-memory representation. Math is everywhere and a note taking app should support it. It's painfully behind other systems (obsidian, notion, roam, etc) here.
  5. Publication as in a journal or conference paper. What "system limits," are you talking about?
  6. Notes, at least well enough to cover middle school.
  7. Can I write down my notes in Evernote? Apparently not if I have math. Not just one weird symbol you can punt off to unicode input, but even the math you'd get in middle school is unrepresentable in Evernote. It's built into the browser (MathML), but Evernote instead needs to spend 5 releases trying to make linking between notes work... A good syntax (say TeX) isn't hard to parse -- you can find parsers online easily -- they're small enough to be a class project in a CS curriculum. Rendering can be pretty basic, this isn't for publication.
  8. This style of code block formatting is really standard in the rest of the modern programmer's ecosystem. It's not a big request, and would really civilize using Evernote for programmer's notes.
  9. Evernote's a natural place to write drafts. All of our notes are here, and all the formatting tools make it just right -- not too many options to distract, but enough to get the rough format down. BUT, Grammarly is pretty necessary during the drafting process as well. I can copy-paste back and forth, but that's just awful. So I usually end up deciding when the draft notes are done, I go over to grammarly app to write. Which sucks: 1. The formatting options aren't nearly good enough. 2. Large structural changes need support from my notes, which is now in another app (Evernote). 3. Grammarly doesn't have any decent TODOs for follow-up work. EDIT: Have you guys considered buying them and adding it as a Pro Feature?
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