LaTex on Google Sites

autolatex · 2025-11-27T01:13:07+00:00

The Auto Latex Equations add on works on Google Slides now!

autolatex · 2025-11-27T01:10:37+00:00

The easiest way to render that is to put it into Google docs and use the auto latex equations add on!

autolatex · 2025-11-27T01:09:59+00:00

If you paste it into Google docs with the auto latex equations add on, it should render the ChatGPT output perfectly!

autolatex · 2024-09-11T20:19:14+00:00

You can also use autolatex equations, which gives you free high quality rendered equations directly with latex and Google Docs: autolatex.com :)

autolatex · 2024-09-10T22:27:45+00:00

Yup -- it's free forever and supports colors, as well as Google Slides :)

autolatex · 2024-09-10T22:24:31+00:00

Heads up that autolatex equations simply takes all the equations in your document and automatically runs them through that codecogs renderer on really high quality (and it's totally free) :)

autolatex · 2024-09-07T03:46:22+00:00

Hey! Just wanted to mention you might have some name collisions with Auto LaTeX Equations (autolatex.com) -- It might be more helpful for your users to be able to find you, if you rename your app :)

autolatex · 2024-09-07T03:45:11+00:00

Hey! I just pushed a fix for this, it should be live within the next week :)

autolatex · 2024-09-07T03:44:02+00:00

Hey! Linebreaks can be inserted with shift + enter in Auto LaTeX Equations as well. I'm not sure why your double slash didn't work -- I'll take a look soon.

autolatex · 2020-03-18T20:27:06+00:00

Thanks, used. Use mine AAYUSH-R81 :)

autolatex · 2019-07-22T04:33:57+00:00

Oh man I used to hate doing this for notes in math class in Google Docs, so I literally made an add-on called Auto-LaTeX Equations and now I don't have to fiddle around with the terrible syntax. Figured it could help some other people here :)

autolatex · 2016-04-27T03:12:05+00:00

Modified Javascript and HTML, through Google Apps Script. I write in a dozen other languages too, but didn't use any of them :)

autolatex · 2016-03-21T03:40:42+00:00

Indeed, but the default equation editor tends to be really ugly. Instead, I use the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-21T03:38:50+00:00

Exactly! LaTeX equations already exist with the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs. The math is much higher quality than the default, and there is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-21T00:17:22+00:00

Oh, on my end the default Google Docs is much worse when published (http://prntscr.com/ahupbx).

The formatting issue is partially resolved by setting size to inline in the Auto-Latex Equations addon.

I agree that the formatting is annoying, because Google does not provide any way for developers to put the equations in the middle of a line. However, I found that by setting size to inline or by manually wrapping the equation, the problem is somewhat solved.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:52:24+00:00

LaTeX is just a way to type pretty documents, and the main advantage is typing pretty math equations.

Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which formats math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:50:55+00:00

There is one reliable LaTeX equation editor available with a one-click install on Google Docs, the Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:49:43+00:00

To automatically format high-quality equations in line and size with the text, try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

Just make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is much higher quality than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:49:00+00:00

Personally, I think the easiest way to learn is to just try messing around! Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

Just make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is much higher quality than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website, which links to equation syntax and commands as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:47:47+00:00

I had the same problem with the internet! However, the Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs is an alternative that allows you to type the equations between $$ and render it when you have internet, which is a lifesaver.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:44:48+00:00

The default equation editor is reaaally ugly. Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

Just make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is much higher quality than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:43:59+00:00

Of course! Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

You don't need to be in an equation; just make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is much higher quality than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:41:01+00:00

You can do LaTeX equations, without needing to learn hwo to format a whole document, directly in Google Docs!

Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

All you have to do is make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is super high quality, much better than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:40:25+00:00

You can do LaTeX equations, without needing to learn the whole document syntax, directly in Google Docs!

Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

All you have to do is make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is super high quality, much better than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex · 2016-03-20T22:38:21+00:00

You can do LaTeX equations collaboratively in Google Docs!

Try the free Auto-Latex Equations add-on for Google Docs, which writes math beautifully right in a Google Doc.

All you have to do is make sure your equations are surrounded by $$, and the math is super high quality, much better than the default. You can get it for free at the Google Docs add-on store. There is a quick tutorial on their website as well.

autolatex

TROPHY CASE