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A lot of threads I've been looking at doesn't display the Latex code. It just says: Latex code: blahblahblah. All underlined. What's wrong?
Attention: LaTeX is currently not working. We're experiencing some disk drive problems and files are unable to write at this time. We are looking into replacing the drive shortly. Thanks!
Yes, unfortunately, LaTeX is still down. We are aware of the problem and hopefully chroot will be able to resolve it soon.caseyjay said:Is Latex still down? I can't seem to produce right Latex despite I thought what I typed was compliant to Latex code.
tiny-tim said:...using extra symbols and the X2 and X2 tags.
snoopies622 said:I'm sorry; I'm not sure what this means. Not using LaTeX? Can one make a decent looking fraction without it?
Moonbear said:Decent enough, yes. I just go for plain and simple, like: 1/2
But what tiny tim means is: 1/2
tiny-tim said:Honestly, I never thought of that!
That's quite neat!
Moonbear said:Well, I never thought of it until I read your post here. We'll call it a collaborative effort, then!
nyrychvantel said:Must we use LateX? Can't we switch to other language such as Wikipedia's one?
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Is that x-1 or x=1 ?
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secondly, LateX doesn't know how to position itself in a suitable manner.
Yes, latex is generally safe to use. However, some people may have allergies to latex and may experience adverse reactions. It is important to check the labels and consult with a doctor if you have any concerns.
The most common problems with latex are allergic reactions, skin irritation, and discomfort from prolonged use. Some people may also experience difficulty breathing or anaphylactic shock if they have a severe latex allergy.
If you suspect that you have a latex allergy, it is important to consult with a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment. You may need to avoid products made with latex and carry an epinephrine auto-injector in case of severe reactions.
If you have a latex allergy, it is best to avoid using latex products. However, there are latex-free options available for many products, such as gloves and condoms. Be sure to read labels and choose products that are labeled as "latex-free" or "non-latex".
If you are not allergic to latex, the best way to prevent any problems is to use latex products as directed and avoid prolonged use. If you have a latex allergy, the best prevention is to avoid latex products altogether and use latex-free alternatives.