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Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as object data variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found herehere.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as object data variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as object data variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

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Source Link
lcnittl
lcnittl
  • 221
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Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as an object data variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

  • CorelDRAW running on a 32bit or 64bit host
  • Some basic knowledge of LaTeX math-modeSome basic knowledge of LaTeX math-mode
  • latex.exe and dvips.exe to be in the windows path-variable (Installing any LaTeX-Distribution, for example MikTeX or TeX Live, should put them there)

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as an object variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

  • CorelDRAW running on a 32bit or 64bit host
  • Some basic knowledge of LaTeX math-mode
  • latex.exe and dvips.exe to be in the windows path-variable (Installing any LaTeX-Distribution, for example MikTeX or TeX Live, should put them there)

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as object data variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

added 91 characters in body
Source Link
lcnittl
lcnittl
  • 221
  • 1
  • 2
  • 7

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as an object variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

  • CorelDRAW running on a 32bit or 64bit host
  • Some basic knowledge of LaTeX math-mode
  • latex.exe and dvips.exe to be in the windows path-variable (Installing any LaTeX-Distribution, for example MikTeXMikTeX or TeX Live, should put them there)

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as an object variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

  • CorelDRAW running on a 32bit or 64bit host
  • Some basic knowledge of LaTeX math-mode
  • latex.exe and dvips.exe to be in the windows path-variable (Installing any LaTeX-Distribution, for example MikTeX, should put them there)

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Although the question is quite old, I believe that this answer might help others with the same or a similar problem.

Using "integrated" LaTeX for typesetting

As @KingOliver already mentioned, using LaTeX is a good way for typesetting mathematical formula and equations. A better solution, than dowloading GIFs without any option to change the equations after inserting, might be to "integrate" LaTeX using VBA.

Jan Bender has done some work in VBA and is offering his CorelDRAW "add-in" for free.

The add-in will allow you to insert objects, typeset by LaTeX, into your CorelDRAW file as a group of curve objects. These curves can be formatted like any other in CorelDRAW. And last but not least, it is possible to change the formula after inserting, since its LaTeX-code is stored as an object variable.

Download

Get the VBA files by Jan Bender from impulse-based.de

Requirements

  • CorelDRAW running on a 32bit or 64bit host
  • Some basic knowledge of LaTeX math-mode
  • latex.exe and dvips.exe to be in the windows path-variable (Installing any LaTeX-Distribution, for example MikTeX or TeX Live, should put them there)

Installation and Troubleshooting

Instruction on how to install it, combined with some troubleshooting, can be found here.

Source Link
lcnittl
lcnittl
  • 221
  • 1
  • 2
  • 7