Yeah, sorry. The difference between the rendering systems and your blog is very minor, but has annoying effects in this case. The delimiters we use in HTML are \( and \) instead of the $ on your blog, since that reduces potential errors with people using currency and other similar things.
If you submit your HTML with \( and \), then it should render correctly. I also have a short script I can use to fix this, though it currently requires manual effort each time. I might add a special case to your blog or something to change it automatically, though it would probably take me a bit to get around to.
Alternatively, if you write your posts in Markdown on your blog, then that would also translate straightforwardly into the right thing here.
In that case, if the Markdown dialect matches up, everything might just work fine if you activate the Markdown editor in your Account settings, and then copy-paste the text into the editor (I would try it first in a new post, to make sure it works).
Yeah, sorry. The difference between the rendering systems and your blog is very minor, but has annoying effects in this case. The delimiters we use in HTML are
\(
and\)
instead of the$
on your blog, since that reduces potential errors with people using currency and other similar things.If you submit your HTML with
\(
and\)
, then it should render correctly. I also have a short script I can use to fix this, though it currently requires manual effort each time. I might add a special case to your blog or something to change it automatically, though it would probably take me a bit to get around to.Alternatively, if you write your posts in Markdown on your blog, then that would also translate straightforwardly into the right thing here.
Okay, thanks! The posts actually are written in markdown, at least on the backend, in case that helps you.
In that case, if the Markdown dialect matches up, everything might just work fine if you activate the Markdown editor in your Account settings, and then copy-paste the text into the editor (I would try it first in a new post, to make sure it works).