![]() Native equation functionality in Keynote (and Pages) at long last gives us formula support without having to install any other software - in particular, there's no need for an external TeX distribution. ![]() I personally use it, although this page goes through various other (potentially simpler) alternatives before discussing LaTeXit (because it requires a complete TeX installation, which is overkill for casual users). ![]() Most of the info below is still valid, but if your presentations only require a few equations then this new built-in functionality may be "good enough" for you!įor more than a decade, the main equation-editing tool for Keynote has been LaTeXit, and I would still recomment it to anyone who wants advanced functionality such as a formula library, easy control over fonts and dimensions, and the ability to copy/paste equations in numerous different formats (one of which I contributed to, as you can see in the LaTeXiT help document). To find out exactly what subsets of these languages are supported, consult the Apple support pages. ![]() Native LaTeX support in Keynote and the iWork suiteĪs of summer 2018, Keynote supports mathematical typesetting natively - you can choose between LaTeX or MathML code to enter equations.
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