SimpleTex Technology Blog

Welcome to SimpleTex's technical blog! Here, we will share about mathematical formula recognition techniques, machine learning, computer vision, as well as the challenges and solutions we encountered during the development process.

Latest Articles

Mathematical Handwritten Formula Recognition Technology Comparison and Applications

Published on April 15, 2023

Mathematical formula recognition technology, especially handwritten formula recognition, is an important research direction in the fields of artificial intelligence and computer vision. This article explores in depth the basic principles, development history, platform comparisons, and practical application techniques of mathematical formula recognition technology.

Typst Quick Start Guide: A Modern Alternative to LaTeX

Published on April 5, 2023

Typst is an emerging typesetting system designed to address some long-standing issues with LaTeX. This article details Typst's basic usage and migration techniques from LaTeX.

Advanced LaTeX Mathematical Typesetting Techniques

Published on March 25, 2023

After mastering the basics of LaTeX, you may want to further enhance your mathematical typesetting capabilities. This article introduces some advanced LaTeX mathematical typesetting techniques to help you create professional-quality mathematical documents.

LaTeX Basics: From Zero to Mathematical Typesetting

Published on March 15, 2023

LaTeX is a professional typesetting system especially suitable for creating documents containing complex mathematical formulas. This article introduces LaTeX basics from zero to help you quickly get started with mathematical formula typesetting.

LaTeX Commonly Used Mathematical Symbols

Published on March 1, 2023

LaTeX is a high-quality typesetting system that is particularly suitable for generating complex mathematical formulas. Here are some commonly used LaTeX mathematical symbols and their usage methods. Please note that these examples are typically used in mathematical modes, which can be intra row mathematical modes (such as $... $or $(... \)) or display mathematical modes (such as $[... ] or $$... $$).