Product category:
Mathematical software
News Release from: Adept Scientific | Subject: MathType 3.7 for the Macintosh
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 29 March 2001
New version of equation editor for the
Macintosh
MathType 3.7 for the Macintosh, the professional version of the Equation Editor included with Microsoft Word, AppleWorks and many other software products, is now available from Adept Scientific
MathType 3.7 for the Macintosh is now available from UK distributor Adept Scientific MathType, from Design Science Inc (Long Beach, California) is the professional version of the Equation Editor included with Microsoft Word, AppleWorks and many other software products, and is equally compatible with those programs
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 10 Sep 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Adept supplies spectroscopy software to Protea
Adept Scientific has supplied Protea with Grams spectroscopy software from Thermo Scientific for use in its emissions monitoring and analysis.
MathType is an interactive tool for creating high-quality mathematical notation within word processing and desktop publishing documents, presentations and Web pages.
Equation Editor is designed for users who need to include the occasional equation; MathType includes hundreds more symbols and templates, and among many additional features it allows in-place font formatting, automatic file numbering and export to GIF, TEX, and EPS formats.
This new version for the Mac is compatible with Apple's Appearance Manager and with Microsoft Word 2001.
It offers enhanced output on non-PostScript printers, and supports international keyboards so that MathType's keyboard shortcuts are available on all keyboard layouts.
Upgrades to MathType 3.7 for the Mac are free of charge to registered users of MathType 3.6.
Users of earlier versions can take advantage of the low upgrade price available from Adept Scientific. Request a free brochure from Adept Scientific ...
• Adept Scientific: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


