Mathias Gaunard wrote:
John Maddock a écrit :
By way of experiment I've generated the same equation at various DPI sizes here: http://tinyurl.com/23d74q
I'd be interested in feedback on which is the best size to use in HTML docs
Why not use MathML or something else to have something adaptive to the resolution instead of images?
Oh dear, I knew someone was going to ask me that ;-) The original equations are all in MathML presentation markup, from which I can generate SVG's and PNG's: the former are rendered natively in PDF generation where as no one as far as I know has an FO formatter that handles embedded MathML directly :-( But a more serious issue is how to get the Quickbook/Docbook toolchain to correctly handle embedded MathML, and then generate XHTML that all browsers can read - I didn't exhaustively test this but I could only get Firefox to display MathML if the file had an ".xhtml" extension - the same file with an HTML extention didn't display the MathML. For IE7 it just wouldn't load anything with an .xhtml extention, and of course doesn't display MathML natively anyway. I did find some examples on the net that claimed to work with IE, but whether there's something about my machine I don't know about... they wouldn't display for me in IE7 :-( If anyone has any ideas, I'm all ears! John.