6 ms·
Come on are you serious? HTML/CSS is more powerful than TEX or PDF. https://csszengarden.com/ https://csszengarden.com/
by teddy-smith 10mo ago
Come on are you serious?
HTML/CSS is more powerful than TEX or PDF.
https://csszengarden.com/ https://csszengarden.com/
- crazygringo 10mo agoDid you fully read my comment? Please point me to where HTML/CSS provide the features I listed. It doesn't really matter if HTML/CSS is more powerful at a hundred other layout things, if it doesn't provide the absolute necessary features for papers.
- teddy-smith 10mo agoCitations in various formats, > https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/cite https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/... > https://codepen.io/tag/citation https://codepen.io/tag/citation footnotes >https://codepen.io/SitePoint/pen/QbMgvY https://codepen.io/SitePoint/pen/QbMgvY references to automatically numbered figures and tables > https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25869906/table-auto-numbering-using-css https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25869906/table-auto-numb...\ > https://codepen.io/MikeKelley/pen/GpXmEd https://codepen.io/MikeKelley/pen/GpXmEd
- crazygringo 9mo agoI don't think you understand. Citations need to generate reference lists. Footnotes require automatic placement at the bottom of each page. Your examples of numbered tables are numbering the rows, not the tables. And figure numbers need to be referenced in the text. None of what you're pointing to does what academic papers need. Why are you trying to push this agenda?