Have you tried using Equation editor in word and then im****ting the file?
For Trig, you might need the paid version, Mathtype.
"L Schwartz" <schwartz51@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:ixzkd.10780$O11.931@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> PowerPoint itself is a presentation tool versus a graphics tool, and, as
> such, is not targeted on creating math graphics per se.
>
> Creating math graphics which are readily ex****table to PowerPoint seems
to
> be the gist of your question. There is a graphic objects protocol known
> as "Object Linking and Embedding" Version 2.0 (known as "OLE 2.0) which
is
> the graphics protocol to ex****t to PowerPoint. (There may be a later
> version of OLE than 2.0.)
>
> For simple math graphics: A graphics tool like Visio may work, and in a
> format easily ex****ted to PowerPoint. It's rather easy to use.
>
> For lesser-complexity math graphics: Excel graphics ex****t to
PowerPoint
> nicely. (Of course! They're both Microsoft apps!)
>
> For greater-complexity math graphics: Perhaps MatLab or Mathematica
(or
> some other math application) can create OLE ex****table graphics.
However,
> there is some add'l Web research needed to give you that answer.
>
> Best regards.
>
> ==============================
> Leonard Schwartz, Instructor
> High Technology Program
> Santa Clara Adult Education
> www.scae.org
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