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We are targeting PDF and raster graphic output at the moment. Typst is designed to allow HTML export and we do have our eyes on it. At the moment, however, we w
by reknih 4y ago
We are targeting PDF and raster graphic output at the moment. Typst is designed to allow HTML export and we do have our eyes on it. At the moment, however, we want to focus on getting PDF export right, including options for standards like PDF/A (archival) and PDF/X (professional print).
ePub is a subset of HTML so the latter would come first.
We will maintain a version history and offer the typical change tracking features, but this will likely be a paid feature for users who join after the beta.
- maegul 4y agoFor getting into the academic publishing space this makes perfect sense. Good to hear about HTML being in the roadmap! How do you envision the process of submitting to journals looking? MSWord and Latex are normal in this space and I’m not aware of any that take PDFs for the obvious reason that journals want control of the rendering. I can only presume that this is somewhat of a fraught tech lock-in that resists new formats/languages/backends.
- reknih 4y agoYeah, that might be a problem that must be gradually solved through partnerships, outreach, and an eventual community. We already talked to a publishing industry rep about this. In the meantime, many conferences just want camera-ready PDFs for their proceedings. Additionally, Typst will be useful in a university/lab/research group context and for tech reports right away!
- d4rkp4ttern 4y agoOnce issue will be that many conferences have a specific latex style file you must use, so you may not be able to escape latex
- bowsamic 4y agoWill it support REVTeX?
- reknih 4y agoYes, there will be a template producing equivalently looking (and more accessible) PDFs for Physical Review and the likes.
- CJefferson 4y agoAre the PDFs accessible to screen readers? Even the Maths, and tables?