Using MathJax in Blogger

Simple process to get MathJax working in Blogger:

• From the left sidebar of the Dashboard, click Layout.
• Beneath the Header section of Layout, click Add a Gadget.
• Scroll down until you find the gadget labeled HTML/JavaScript, and click the + to the upper right of that gadget:

• Give it whatever title you want (it won't show on the blog). MathJax seems like an appropriate title.
• In the Content area, paste this code (copy & paste it from here if you want):

<script type="text/javascript"
   src="http://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS-MML_HTMLorMML">
</script>

• Click Save.
• When the Gadget window closes, you should be back on the Layout screen, so click the orange Save Arrangement button near the top. Watch carefully; the only indication your changes have been saved will be a quick pop-up to that effect.
• Now you're ready to post. Write the text of your post normally, and when you're ready to include math, choose MathType's MathJax: LaTeX translator (from Cut and Copy Preferences dialog in MathType's Preferences menu). Create your expression in MathType, then cut or copy it, and paste it into your blog post. Note: If you want your math to be part of your sentence (instead of in a paragraph by itself), you must choose the Inline Equation property from MathType's Format menu. Here is an example of an inline equation: $r = \sqrt {{x^2} + {y^2}}$. Here is an example of an equation that is not an inline equation (also called a display equation): $$\mathop {\lim }\limits_{x \to \infty } \frac{1}{x} = 0$$ .
• NOTE: Your math won't "look like math" until you preview or publish your post. Until then, it will just look like code.

MathType in Blogger blogs

Using MathType in Blogger blogs is simple. In MathType’s Preferences menu, choose Cut and Copy Preferences, then choose Google Docs from the list a the bottom. Create your expression in MathType, then copy it and paste it into Blogger: . Here’s one more:



That's all there is to it! Pretty simple.