To create an inline formula in LaTeX we can use single dollar signs $: This formula $x=y+z$ is inline. To display math on its own line, we can use double dollar signs $$: $$ a = b + c $$ Here is an example with Simple Mathjax installed: This will be displayed like this:
As mentioned, WordPress does not provide general LaTeX support, but usually only mathmode support. Thus you have to use something that works from within mathmode, and not its own environemnt. In this case, there is a very useful one called ‘aligned’ (with the ‘ed’ at the end). To render the above in your default WordPress.com … Read more
If you have a blog that is hosted on WordPress.com, you can’t install extra plugins or modify the theme files yourself – this is only possible with a self-hosted version. However, WordPress.com has enabled LaTeX support for everyone. Just write $latex your-latex-code$ and it will be rendered as images.
I’m developer of WP-QuickLaTeX plugin. It is developed for mathematicians driven by feeling that math doesn’t deserve to be published with poor quality on the Web. In fact, besides correct formula positioning and meaningful error messages, WP-QuickLaTeX can store images on a local server too. How to do that is explained on WP-QuickLaTeX home page: … Read more
Outside of using other plugins, as mentioned in the comments, you would need to essentially parse the LaTeX yourself by filtering the_content. Here is a very rough example of how you might capture and transform the post content to parse a bibliography. Please note that I don’t know LaTeX, and this is just string parsing. … Read more
As well as \singlespacing mentioned previously to reduce the height of the table, a useful way to reduce the width of the table is to add \tabcolsep=0.11cm before the \begin{tabular} command and take out all the vertical lines between columns. It’s amazing how much space is used up between the columns of text. You could reduce the font size to something … Read more
Use p{width} column specifier: e.g. \begin{tabular}{ l p{10cm} } will put column’s content into 10cm-wide parbox, and the text will be properly broken to several lines, like in normal paragraph. You can also use tabular* environment to specify width for the entire table.
I found this question on another forum and it says that you should install MiKTex for windows too. Worked like a charm !
The tikz package seems to have what you want. I’m not too expert with tikz, but this does give a good timeline, which looks like: