• # Writing mathematical equations in blogs and HTML webpages

Writing mathematical equations is very important for bloggers writing on topics concerning science and mathematics. However, this seems to be a difficult tasks. Some would propose to write special CSS codes and play with tables borders and others to finally get an equation displayed in a good format. This actually works, but it is extremely time-consuming, and youll need to be good with playing with the HTML and CSS codes.

Actually, there is an easier and better way to write and display these mathematical equations on blogs and HTML webpages. This service is provided by CodeCogs.

You only need to write the equations in LaTex, and use the codes as they have described, and youll have your equation written and displayed on your blog to the viewers. Those blogging on topics concerning science and mathematics will surely know how to write equations in the excellent language called LaTex. Lots of scientific documents are written in LaTex.

For example, if you type:
<img src="http://latex.codecogs.com/gif.latex?1+sin(x)" border="0"/>

you would obtain $1+sin(x)$

However, even if you do not know how to write in LaTex, CodeCogs provide a user friendly online equation editor (http://www.codecogs.com/latex/eqneditor.php) in which you can write the mathematical equations in symbols, and the editor will provide you with the appropriate piece of code that you`ll need to insert on your blog or HTML webpage to have the equation displayed.

So, more difficult equations can be easily written and displayed such as:

$\LARGE I = \oint_{\Theta = 0}^{\Theta = 2\Pi } \tfrac{\Theta ^{3} + 2\Theta ^{2} - \cos (\Theta -\pi)}{x} d\Theta; \\ \\ x =\frac{\partial (\sinh 2\Theta)}{\partial \Theta}$