It was pretty simple yet very much helpful I used to type my notes and when it came to writing equations I used to write it on paper and click a picture and insert that picture into the doc file. but it wasn't very optimised and would be very annoying to fit the image properly but after learning this it is very much efficient. thank you for this
God, I can't believe I got this far without learning that this is a thing. I thought I'd have to learn LaTeX! Thank you so so so much for explaining this, this is so helpful! Gone are the days of me typing "x^4 - 4x^3 + 12x^2"
Thanks, this was helpful. I find it is much faster if you type things out (for example type \times or \frac or \pi and then hit spacebar) instead of using the mouse to input symbols from the menus. It seems like most of the symbols use the same commands as Latex and Word. Also you can use alt + I + E to insert a new equation
@piiyuuush Insert an equation like the video shows, then instead of putting in a multiplication icon from the menus using the mouse you can just type \times and then press spacebar. If you don't include the backslash or you don't press spacebar or you don't type it inside the equation box then it won't work
This guide was cool but even the editor is cumbersome to use when you need to use the menus every damn time, is there a way to use the editor just a tad bit faster?
yes most of the symbols have codes you can type in e.g. \times gives × and \pi gives π and \Pi gives Π after typing the code press spacebar if you have used LaTeX or MS Word Equation editor the codes are mostly the same There's a couple of unofficial lists of the shortcuts you can find online, look up "List of mathematical symbol shortcuts supported in Google Docs equations" or "Google Docs Equation Editor Shortcuts"
It was pretty simple yet very much helpful I used to type my notes and when it came to writing equations I used to write it on paper and click a picture and insert that picture into the doc file. but it wasn't very optimised and would be very annoying to fit the image properly but after learning this it is very much efficient. thank you for this
God, I can't believe I got this far without learning that this is a thing. I thought I'd have to learn LaTeX! Thank you so so so much for explaining this, this is so helpful! Gone are the days of me typing "x^4 - 4x^3 + 12x^2"
You still should learn LaTeX, looks much better and has much more options
Thanks, this was helpful.
I find it is much faster if you type things out (for example type \times or \frac or \pi and then hit spacebar) instead of using the mouse to input symbols from the menus. It seems like most of the symbols use the same commands as Latex and Word.
Also you can use alt + I + E to insert a new equation
the \times \frac is not working for me what could be wrong here could you pls help
@piiyuuush
Insert an equation like the video shows, then instead of putting in a multiplication icon from the menus using the mouse you can just type \times and then press spacebar.
If you don't include the backslash or you don't press spacebar or you don't type it inside the equation box then it won't work
This guide was cool but even the editor is cumbersome to use when you need to use the menus every damn time, is there a way to use the editor just a tad bit faster?
yes most of the symbols have codes you can type in e.g. \times gives × and \pi gives π and \Pi gives Π
after typing the code press spacebar
if you have used LaTeX or MS Word Equation editor the codes are mostly the same
There's a couple of unofficial lists of the shortcuts you can find online, look up
"List of mathematical symbol shortcuts supported in Google Docs equations"
or
"Google Docs Equation Editor Shortcuts"
thankyou, this is very helpful
Glad it was helpful! Thanks!
can we make new paragraf in one equation?
Thank you so much
You're welcome!😀
Thanks😃
helpful
Thank you is not enough, you made my life easier➗➖➕✖
of no use.