Path: utzoo!attcan!ncrcan!becker!censor!comspec!tvcent!lethe!torsqnt!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!mcnc!xanth!ames!eos!shelby!lindy!root From: root@lindy.Stanford.EDU (Rooter) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms Subject: Re: WordPerfect 5.0 & 5.1 VS Microsoft Word Message-ID: <9339@lindy.Stanford.EDU> Date: 7 May 90 02:58:03 GMT References: <2591@ariel.unm.edu> <90123.173417LAIH@QUCDN.BITNET> <6992@jarthur.Claremont.EDU> Sender: root@lindy.Stanford.EDU (Rooter) Organization: Stanford Data Center Lines: 25 Followup-To: Distributio Organization: Stanford University, Computer Science Department Keywords: From: aaron@jessica.stanford.edu (Aaron Wallace) Path: jessica.stanford.edu!aaron In article <6992@jarthur.Claremont.EDU> jmerrill@jarthur.Claremont.EDU (Confusion Reigns) writes: >WordPerfect 5.1 introduces a VERY useful feature for which there is no >parallel in WFW: the Equation Editor. Many people may have no use for Um, I just got finished with a report that I did with WFW and used WFW's built-in equation handling facility. Now, I don't know how it compares to WordPerfect's, but it does do integrals, summations, matrices, radicals, super/subscripting, and so forth. What I like is the ability to split the screen and have the "final" equation in one pane and the equation codes in the other. It's much easier to double-check a derivation if you can see more than a single equation, too. Oh, and there is (going to be?) a Windows version of Math Text, one of the Macintosh dedicated equation editors. Should list for $149 and be just like the Mac version. Aaron Wallace