Math

Math

This is the first blog post. It keeps small emphasis, important points, unnecessary ceremony, and inline code close to the prose.

Inline mathematics, such as $a^2+b^2=c^2$, can stay close to the sentence that needs it. A second display formula has room to breathe:

$$\sum _{n=1}^{\infty }\frac{1}{n^2}=\frac{{\pi }^2}{6}$$

Audio

The short spoken introduction below is a local audio asset. Its relative URL is resolved by the browser from this post's generated URL, so it remains correct when the site is served below its configured base path. It is long enough to try seeking while heine serve handles byte-range requests.¹

Code

fn main() {
    println!("Hello, world!");
}

Working Notes

The same Markdown source can keep a few ordinary structural notes nearby:

• formulas remain readable before they become MathML;
• media stays beside the page that uses it;
• checked page links, such as the blog index, remain ordinary links in the source:
  • the authored relationship is easy to read;
  • the generated URL is resolved by Heine.

The short route from source to result is equally suitable for a numbered sequence:

1. write the page;
2. build it;
3. listen to the result.

And for a modest checklist:

• Keep the formula in the article.
• Keep the audio asset with the article.
• Convince Euclid to record a sequel.

Right-to-Left Text

لا يوجد طريقٌ ملوكيٌّ إلى الهندسة.

Arabic rendering of "There is no royal road to geometry", a traditional saying attributed to Euclid by Proclus.