![]() ![]() What is going on underneath the hood is that as InDesign’s Word Import filter is importing the Word document, any time it comes across MathType content it sends it to mt.importer which converts it into native text and applies the appropriate Math Styles, Characters Styles, and other formatting, then mt.importer sends this text back to InDesign’s Word Import filter to be inserted back where the MathType equation used to be.įor example, this is how the equation looks inside Microsoft Word:Īnd this is how it looks after Placing into an InDesign document: ![]() The big benefit of mt.importer is that it converts MathType equations in Microsoft Word documents into native InDesign text instead of bringing them in as inline graphics - you can think of the mt.importer plug-in as adding functionality to InDesign’s Word import plug-in. Our mt.editor plug-in, which is currently used by major text book and scholarly journal publishers and the compositing vendors, allows users to apply and edit Math Styles to customize the appearance of mathematical expressions across an entire document with just a few clicks.įor more information on mt.importer, mt.editor and other products and services available from movemen GmbH, please go to When importing Microsoft Word documents, MathType equations are automatically converted into editable, native InDesign text and formatted to retain their appearance via the application of Math Styles. ![]() Altheim, Germany - mt.importer, a new plug-in for Adobe InDesign and InCopy by movemen GmbH, automatically converts MathType content in imported Microsoft Word documents into editable InDesign text, eliminating the need to re-key mathematical equations or format mathematical equations by hand. ![]()
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