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I changed from using MathJAX to jqMath recently, but I'm having trouble displaying roots with another base than 2: √^a{b^c} will display correctly in Firefox: enter image description here

But really ugly in Chrome: enter image description here

This is both on Linux and OS X; have not tried others yet. Anybody got solution for this? Is seems a shame to have it rendering so ugly on Chrome...?

Paul Wiegers
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Chrome doesn't support MathML natively, sigh, so jqMath is not so pretty there. See:

jqMath: how to improve the display of vectors and super/subscripts on an android app's webview (this is about android, but the same answer goes for chrome)

Chrome bug report / discussion

Community
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Dave Barton
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  • Because in the other answer, you stated that you are the author of jQmath: thank you for your amazing work! I am using jQmath to create "textbooks" about highschool math - it works really well. (Other than in Chrome, that is...:-) ) Is there, to your knowledge, a place to complain to google about this lack in there flagship browser? – Paul Wiegers Sep 29 '16 at 08:21
  • As far as I know, the best place may be in the second link I gave above, "Chrome bug report / discussion". Thanks! – Dave Barton Sep 30 '16 at 19:05
  • @DaveBarton, I can't formulate the question long enough for StackOverflow, so I will ask here: how to properly display numbers in scientific notation (`1.2345e+6` will be formatted as `1.2345e + 6`)? – Alex Oct 04 '16 at 08:00
  • 1.2345·10^6 (or you can choose a different dot character if you want) – Dave Barton Oct 05 '16 at 17:18