The same company (www.xthink.com) has a package called MathJournal coming out 2nd quarter 2004 that may be what you are looking for. They have some demo videos viewable on their website.
Russell
Are there any programs out there that do math notation recognition?
I know xThink just came out, but does it do math recognition? From what I understand, it will only evaluate your expression (which is still incredible), but not convert it.
The same company (www.xthink.com) has a package called MathJournal coming out 2nd quarter 2004 that may be what you are looking for. They have some demo videos viewable on their website.
Russell
The same company (www.xthink.com) has a package called MathJournal coming out 2nd quarter 2004 that may be what you are looking for. They have some demo videos viewable on their website.
Russell
I'll check them out at school... (home is dial-up )
Thanks
I'll check them out at school... (home is dial-up )
Thanks
Are you talking about converting the equations into text after or before the expressions are evaluated? If I want to convert my calculations to text, I copy the ink out of xThink Calculator and into Windows Journal, then I convert it. I don't do this very often though, most of the time I just copy it into Journal and save it along with my notes.
Are you talking about converting the equations into text after or before the expressions are evaluated? If I want to convert my calculations to text, I copy the ink out of xThink Calculator and into Windows Journal, then I convert it. I don't do this very often though, most of the time I just copy it into Journal and save it along with my notes.
I'm talking about converting hand-written expressions, equations, etc.. into a "equation editor 3.0" format (found in MSWord) or MathType format (its some kind of "plug-in" you can purchase for Word). I don't know if your familiar with those.
Basically all they do is allow you to write an expression like:
(sin(5x+2))^2/sin(x) (or whatever)
in the regular way we would write this by hand.
"There are only 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary and those who don't."
Hey I like that!
I'm talking about converting hand-written expressions, equations, etc.. into a "equation editor 3.0" format (found in MSWord) or MathType format (its some kind of "plug-in" you can purchase for Word). I don't know if your familiar with those.
Basically all they do is allow you to write an expression like:
(sin(5x+2))^2/sin(x) (or whatever)
in the regular way we would write this by hand.
"There are only 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary and those who don't."
Hey I like that!
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