You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
For some (many) of the mathematics compendiums, having some more clear markup for theorems, definitions etc. would be great. There are a bunch of ways these could be styled, which definitely justifies a discussion.
Also, having these (along with equations) numbered, and being able to refer to them, is also ideal for a lot of the same class of compendiums.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
As for theorems and definitions, the closest thing we have today are blockquotes.
Could they be sufficient for this use case, or are some other special features needed?
For reference, blockquotes are created with the following syntax:
Yes I am aware of the blockquote feature. They are okey as is, but lack:
(Very subjective) Proper formatting, I much prefer Math SE's blockquotes. See for instance this link.
A distinguishing factor for theorems, conjectures, lemmas, corollaries etc. This can be introduced by the user by explicit numbering/naming though.
Numbering. For short articles or answers (as on Math SE) this is rarely necessary. However for larger compendiums, such as this, or this, being able to number and refer back to a given theorem is very handy. This is particularly relevant for courses which are very sequential in nature, in the sense that definitions and theorems from one chapter is relied upon and used a lot later.
For some (many) of the mathematics compendiums, having some more clear markup for theorems, definitions etc. would be great. There are a bunch of ways these could be styled, which definitely justifies a discussion.
Also, having these (along with equations) numbered, and being able to refer to them, is also ideal for a lot of the same class of compendiums.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: