#Set xmin xmax graphclick software
The old way: I drew nearly all of the graphs on Interactive Mathematics using mathematics software (either LiveMath, Scientific Notebook or similar) and then I took a screen shot using an image editing software.Then, add the code to embed an SVG graph, which will be something like this: įinally, add a call to the javascript file (best at the bottom of your HTML page) something like this: ASCIIsvg.js (this is the javascript that talks to the SVG rendering capability of your browser).d.svg (this is a very small file that the "embed" tag uses).You just need to download 2 files from ASCIIsvg main page: How do I set up ASCIIsvg on my own Web page or blog? ASCIISVGsvg is included in some versions of ASCIIMathML. That is, it makes our lives easier.Įarlier I wrote about the related solution ASCIIMathML (see Enter math in emails, forums and Web pages using ASCIIMathML). So Stephen Jipsen of Chapman University developed ASCIISVGsvg which is a javascript interface for SVG. SVG is very powerful, but can be difficult to obtain the graphs you want.
(You can learn more about vector-based art here: Vector Art).įor the graph above, the only code used on the Web page is this: \begin SVG stands for scalable vector graphics, which as mentioned above, produces high quality images usually with very small file sizes. The graph uses the native SVG capability of (good) browsers (like Firefox, Chrome and Opera). Screen shot of SVG plot How does it Work?
0 kommentar(er)
