![]() ![]() Unfortunately, MathType is not cheap -$97 with a $40 discount for academics. Works like a charm, and good thing too as lack of math support would have been a "deal breaker" for me. Now you can construct arbitrarily complex math notation in MathType, hit ctrl-C to copy, and past directly into EN. Then using the drop-down list to select the exact application or website, just pick "Evernote". Go into the "Preferences -> Cut and copy preferences", then select "Equation for application or website". However, then I discovered that MathType has configurable settings for how to handle copy to the clipboard. When I first tried using my Windows clipboard to copy from Math Type and paste into EN, it didn't work. I use a product called MathType from Design Science. I seem to have found an answer to easily inputting complex math into EN. I use a LaTeXiT service when this isn't enough. Obviously, this is not a 100% solution, but it's good enough in most cases. I imagine a similar solution must exist for users of other OSes. For a complete list of available characters, go to Edit > Special Characters in just about any mac app. You can also set, for example, to be substituted to ∞, or any string to any unicode character or string of other unicode characters. Now when you type CO_2 in Evernote, it automatically changes to CO₂. ![]() Go to System Prefs > Language & Text > Text and create text substituions such as _2 on the left and ₂ on the right. I'm a mac user, and fortunately Evernote supports OSX-wide text substitution. Not every character is available as a sub- or superscript, but many are. Naturally you're limited by the available unicode subscript and superscript characters (see ). Evernote supports unicode subscript and superscript characters. ![]()
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