For me, because I usually don't have to write a full fledged paper, only short math articles.
I use Pandoc + pandoc-citeproc + mathjax and a Haskell code to make it more useful for writing math on the web. (basically, define theorem enviroments, and allow one to refer to theorems from before) https://github.com/Mgccl/blog/blob/master/mathdoc.hs
It is almost good enough, the only problem is there is no way to number the sections and refer to sections. Note it can be fixed in the output side.
Seconding the pandoc approach. I've written articles in markdown (+citeproc) and then used pandoc to convert to LaTeX or MS Word. Easy, clean and elegant. I think it provides all the things that these people want, without needing to reinvent the wheel or make yet-another-markup language.
Comments
For me, because I usually don't have to write a full fledged paper, only short math articles.
I use Pandoc + pandoc-citeproc + mathjax and a Haskell code to make it more useful for writing math on the web. (basically, define theorem enviroments, and allow one to refer to theorems from before) https://github.com/Mgccl/blog/blob/master/mathdoc.hs
It is almost good enough, the only problem is there is no way to number the sections and refer to sections. Note it can be fixed in the output side.
An example: http://www.chaoxuprime.com/posts/2014-03-08-even-cycle-in-a-...
Seconding the pandoc approach. I've written articles in markdown (+citeproc) and then used pandoc to convert to LaTeX or MS Word. Easy, clean and elegant. I think it provides all the things that these people want, without needing to reinvent the wheel or make yet-another-markup language.