InMath

movemen GmbH

InMath

"I'm now up and running and happy with InMath (CS3). Thank you again for the excellent software."
Dr. Craig J. Farham, The Science Press

InMath is the plug-in for real mathematical typesetting with InDesign and InCopy. It is available for InCopy/InDesign CS2 (InMath 1.6.5), for InCopy/InDesign CS3 (InMath 1.7.6), and for InCopy/InDesign CS4 (InMath 1.8.1).

Unlike so-called equation editors, InMath depicts mathematical expressions solely using characters. No graphical element, no anchored or linked frame is needed. InMath stores and manages all settings as "styles", just like e.g. character styles.

InMath has spread all over the world. On all five continents, publishing houses, vendors, freelancers, universities publish their mathematical equations with InMath and InDesign/InCopy. InMath has been certified for use within a number of editorial systems like K4, SmartConnection Enterprise, Doris32, TrueEdit and more.

Please don't hesitate to contact us by e-mail telling us your particular needs and requirements regarding mathematical typesetting.

Download The Complete InMath User Guide

Here you can download the complete user guide, covering InMath 1.7.6 (CS3) and InMath 1.8.1 (CS4):
in English
in German: Will follow very soon.
In the User Guide archive, there are all documents which are mentioned and shown as screenshots in the User Guide.

Price List

(Customers ordering from Germany please add 19% sales tax "Umsatzsteuer".)

Single InMath license: 495 Euro
Starting from 10 licenses, volume discounts apply. Please request an individual quote.

InMath update
There are InMath updates available from 1.5 (CS) to 1.6 (CS2), from 1.6 (CS2) to 1.7 (CS3) and a combo update from 1.5 (CS) to 1.7 (CS3). Also available are direct updates to InMath 1.8.1 (CS4) from all previous InMath versions. Please just contact us at update@itip-gmbh.eu.

Product Demos

Would you like an evaluation copy? Send us a demo request!

i.t.i.p. Tip – InDesign

The "Non-Joiner"

What? A "non-joiner"? What's this? Actually, this is another meta character - like the discretionary hyphen, for example - which has a neat functionality: it prevents two characters from being put together to a so-called ligature.

An example: You type "rifle". InDesign automatically combines the "f" and the "l" to the ligature "fl". If you want to suppress this, just type the "non-joiner" between the "f" and the "l".

Rudi Warttmann, Adobe Certified Instructor