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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: Nordic MathML Guidelines.md
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@@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ The `<mi>` element is used to denote functions, variables, units, and other iden
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Functions and function names are identifiers: `<mi>tan</mi>`, `<mi>sin</mi>` or `<mi>log</mi>`.
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Units are identifiers. For example meter`<mi mathvariant="normal">m</mi>` or second `<mi mathvariant="normal">s</mi>`. When units are written using multiple letters, they should be marked up as a single element: `<mi>Nm</mi>`. Depending on the layout of the unit, you have to use other MathML elements to mark up a single unit such as meter per second squared:
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Units are identifiers. For example metre`<mi mathvariant="normal">m</mi>` or second `<mi mathvariant="normal">s</mi>`. When units are written using multiple letters, they should be marked up as a single element: `<mi>Nm</mi>`. Depending on the layout of the unit, you have to use other MathML elements to mark up a single unit such as metre per second squared:
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```html
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<mathxmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML">
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If the rows and columns need to be spanned across multiple cells, use the `rowspan` and `columnspan` attributes. They are equivalent to the HTML attributes `rowspan` and `colspan`.
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Note that `columnspan` is written this way due to backwards compatability for MathML 3.
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Note that `columnspan` is written this way due to backwards compatibility for MathML 3.
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### Labeling and referencing equations
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It is common in school books to use "crossing out" of elements in expressions. These can't be replicated reliably with just MathML.
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If the expression is a block element, use the `<details>` element with the `<summary>` "Image description." Provide the MathML markup for the whole expression. Use the element `<menclose>` to markup crossed out math.
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If the expression is a block element, use the `<details>` element with the `<summary>` "Image description." Provide the MathML markup for the whole expression. Use the element `<menclose>` to mark up crossed out math.
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Rendered:
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- Alternative Greek letter epsilons: ε and ϵ, latin e, and "element of" ∈.
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- ′ (prime) and ' (apostrophe).
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- − (minus) and - (hyphen).
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- ⅆ for derivative and ordinary d.
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Please refer to a [Unicode character table](https://symbl.cc/en/unicode-table/). If in doubt about which characters to use, please contact the Ordering Agency.
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