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Use TeX without learning the TeX-commands.
Use the comfort of a modern texteditor and produce a professional result this way.
If you like formulas this way
instead of viewing TeX code \[h*f_{p}=h*f_{s}+c^{2}\left( \frac{m_{e}}{\sqrt{1-\frac{v^{2}}{c^{2}}}}-m_{e}\right) \] you ought to change to Lyx urgently. With Lyx it is possible to create formulas comfortably using a window called math panel:
Another advantage of Lyx is the possibility to compose tables and matrices easily and reduce your work this way. Pictures can be easily imported into the text as well (postscript an encapsulated postscript files). Lyx manages the table of contents independently, take care of footnotes,
index and references. Everything summarized in a good looking and
stable
front-end (screenshot).
Nevertheless it is almost impossible (and I think it does not make sense)
to include all TeX-commands in one front-end. That's why Lyx offers the
possibility to enter TeX-commands directly and you
are not restricted to "few" Lyx-commands.
Lyx has it's own file type to save the texts but has additional option
to save the texts in .tex file type. Even people without Lyx will be able
to read these files. Of course you are able to save the texts in
postscript and dvi type. With the new stable version 1.0 Lyx has the possibility
to import .tex files. Lyx uses the program reLyx, specially programed for
Lyx. Beside .tex files you are able to import ASCII files.
Additional you find a KDE version of Lyx which is developed separately
from the original Lyx. Because the Lyx programer want that the final version
works on all windowmanager. That's why KLyx will be superfluous sometimes.
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