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12john
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Please see the screenshot below. Why doesn't your website quote my 2 original quotations containing MathJax?
Indeed. I find this a huge frustration.fresh_42 said:You can only quote user A what has actually been said by user A, not the quotes of A quoting B.
But the quoted quotation can show the attribution as it does if you insert it manually.fresh_42 said:Firstly, the quotation says whom you quote, which would be inaccurate if you quoted more users at the same time.
I think the answer is surely greater than 0. @Greg Bernhardt could we experiment for a while?fresh_42 said:Secondly, how many nested quotations would be sufficient before it gets unreadable?
Its a lot more work to do: as well as gathering the quotations you also have to edit them down in the same way as in the primary message you are quoting. It is very tempting not to bother and just copy and paste the quoted text from the primary message and then it doesn't even get marked as a quotation, which is the worst position of all.fresh_42 said:The software only allows one quotation, no nested ones. However, if you want to quote multiple persons, then you can do it: gather every single quotation (done in the quotation buffer) and then insert them as needed. It's a bit more work to do, but possible.
Initial Quote
becomesResponding Quote
By moving the responding [ quote ] to the top, thus:Responding QuoteInitial Quote
Much easier: select a piece of text you want to include as a quote in your post, then select “reply” instead of “quote” - it will be inserted with the appropriate quote tags at the current insertion point in your post.fresh_42 said:if you want to quote multiple persons, then you can do it: gather every single quotation (done in the quotation buffer) and then insert them as needed. It's a bit more work to do, but possible.
I can't get this to work - no matter what I select in your post for instance it inserts the whole message but without @fresh_42's commentNugatory said:Much easier: select a piece of text you want to include as a quote in your post, then select “reply” instead of “quote” - it will be inserted with the appropriate quote tags at the current insertion point in your post.
[QUOTE="Nugatory, post: 6594910, member: 382138"]
Much easier: select a piece of text you want to include as a quote in your post, then select “reply” instead of “quote” - it will be inserted with the appropriate quote tags at the current insertion point in your post.
The quotation buffer is only need, AFAICT, for cross-thread quoting.
[/QUOTE]
Sorry, I wasn’t describing a technique for nesting quotes (AFAIK, that can only be done by manually rearranging quote tags) but rather for multi quoting.pbuk said:I can't get this to work - no matter what I select in your post for instance it inserts the whole message but without @fresh_42 ’s comment
If you use the quotation buffer, then you will have all the necessary quotes (from different posts) at hand and be able to arrange them as needed. That was my argument with the buffer.Nugatory said:Sorry, I wasn’t describing a technique for nesting quotes (AFAIK, that can only be done by manually rearranging quote tags) but rather for multi quoting.
When you do what @pbuk said, there are two reply buttons to choose from. For example as in this screen shot.pbuk said:I can't get this to work - no matter what I select in your post for instance it inserts the whole message but without @fresh_42's comment
You do not agree with what? Why can't you say it in your own words?I do not agree.The Earth is flat.
Or what is usually done in texts:I do not agree with a flat earth.The Earth is flat.
It is the unreferenced statements that make nesting necessary. It often occurs when we use words like this or that, him, her, or them, or similar unspecific references. Avoid them [unspecified references], and there will be no need for nested quotations.A said:The Earth is not flat.
I do not agree [flat earth].
Nugatory said:Sorry, I wasn’t describing a technique for nesting quotes (AFAIK, that can only be done by manually rearranging quote tags) but rather for multi quoting.
Kind of off topic, but I've only just figured out how to use the quote buffer from this thread (using the two posts that twigged the necessary neurons!). So, thank you, @12john, if nothing else, you've helped me out.fresh_42 said:If you use the quotation buffer, then you will have all the necessary quotes (from different posts) at hand and be able to arrange them as needed. That was my argument with the buffer.
Switch to BB mode. If you click on the symbol [ ] you will see the source code, i.e. letters only. It should look likeMelbourne Guy said:Now, how to nest quotes? Hmmm...
MathJax is a tool that allows for the display of mathematical equations and symbols in a readable and consistent format across different devices and browsers. This is crucial in scientific discussions, where precision and accuracy are essential.
No, it is not recommended to use other formatting options when quoting equations in a scientific post. MathJax is the standard tool used for displaying equations and ensures that the equations are correctly rendered for all readers.
To use MathJax, you need to enclose the equation in dollar signs ($). For example, to display the equation x + y = z, you would write $x + y = z$. This will render the equation in a format that is easily readable by all readers.
If your MathJax is not working, it could be due to a few reasons. First, make sure you have properly enclosed the equation in dollar signs. Additionally, check if you have enabled MathJax in your browser settings. If the issue persists, it could be due to a problem with the MathJax server.
Yes, you can quote equations from other sources using MathJax. However, it is important to properly cite the source and give credit to the original author. Also, make sure to double-check the equation for accuracy and any necessary adjustments before quoting it in your post.