# User talk:ASTRAPUB

## Contents

Warm greetings from Mexico205:03, 28 February 2009
Mathematics113:49, 27 February 2009

## Warm greetings from Mexico

 Hi Astra , I'm your WikiNeighbour.I see you are planning to add some math notation, it's the perfect moment to start using the powerful  codes in order to render clear & good looking formulas like this one: . Seems familiar to you? Absolutely. 1. First of all, you will need a cheat sheet where you will find codes of the most common math symbols. Click here for Help:Displaying Special Characters 2 I'm also working in the creation of a comprehensive collection of  symbology help page: Help:LaTeX_Symbol_Tables. This job is still in progress, please visit the project, I'd love you hear your suggestions and, If you wish, join me! 3. Practice the codes in your Sandbox. Once you feel confident, you may want to learn more. Great! look around some of the thousands of pages we have in WE, if you find  symbols, switch the page to edit mode and study the codes. Copy and paste them in your sandbox, we always learn from others, that's the wiki way. 4. I highly recommend you to visit the Content page, where you will find most of the current projects we are developing in WikiEducator. Click on the Math or Physics Projects, you will find more pages with math symbols to learn from. Click here for more projects. Please let me know if you need further assistance. Just drop me a message in my Talk Page or Reply this message. I will come back. Have fun while learning. Gladys Gahona. --chela5808 01:13, 27 February 2009 (UTC)
01:13, 27 February 2009

Greetings from the Spice Isle. Thanks for that heads-up. I'll be sure to check out the latex symbology after this workshop. I'm really enjoying this. Have a great day!

ASTRAPUB (talk)13:52, 27 February 2009

My Pleasure Astra,

Glad to hear you are enjoying the workshop. Next step will be much more exciting, you're close to start brilliant projects!

Anything you need, please let me know.

05:03, 28 February 2009

## Mathematics

Hi Astra,

You might be interested in the following projects MathGloss and Math Tables and Formulas.

There is a project called Physics Education Technology that has some math simulations that you might find interesting.

Rob

00:41, 27 February 2009

Good morning, Thanks a million for these links.

ASTRAPUB (talk)13:49, 27 February 2009