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This is not a problem with a block displayed formula, and also typically not with inline formulas that exceed the normal line height marginally (for example formulas with subscripts and superscripts). The use of LaTeX in a piped link or in a section heading does not appear in blue in the linked text or the table of content. Moreover, links to ...
For instance, the formula above was typeset using <math display=block> \int _ 0 ^ \pi \sin x \, dx.</math>. If you find an article which indents lines with spaces in order to achieve some formula layout effect, you should convert the formula to LaTeX markup. Having LaTeX-based formulae inline has the following drawbacks:
There is at least one OCR tool that can convert a handwritten formula to Latex and other formats. Mathpix allows 10 snips a month free. I don't know enough to edit the body of the Help page (I've not yet used Mathpix so don't know how good it is, and how compatible with Wikipedia, and don't know what else is out there), but I think there should be a Tools section with this sort of information.
Formula editor combined with embedded solver, graphs LaTeX, PDF, PNG No AxMath: Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Windows AxMath is an interactive WYSIWYG formula editor which has a scrollable symbol panel and supports semantic math input. PNG, JPG, GIF, TIFF, EMF, LaTeX No Aurora: Yes No No Yes No Yes No No Microsoft Office addon. Renders using TeX.
While at a previous employer I worked on a solution converting LaTeX formulas into ultra-high-res PNGs (if I recall in the 1400-7200 DPI range) to be traced into SVGs for use in PDF documents generated by Apache FOP.
Most symbols have two printed versions. They can be displayed as Unicode characters, or in LaTeX format. With the Unicode version, using search engines and copy-pasting are easier. On the other hand, the LaTeX rendering is often much better (more aesthetic), and is generally considered a standard in mathematics.
Any MathJax equation displayed in a supported browser can be copied out in MathML or LaTeX format via "Show Math as" sub-menu if right-button clicked or control-clicked on it. Then it can be pasted in any equation editor that supports MathML or LaTeX, such as Mathematica , MathType , MathMagic , or Firemath , for re-use.
TeX (/ t ɛ x /, see below), stylized within the system as T e X, is a typesetting program which was designed and written by computer scientist and Stanford University professor Donald Knuth [2] and first released in 1978.