If you are interested in publishing, equations, Scholarly Communications technologies, or if you just want to learn from a great developer and a really fantastic guy, then I highly recommend Murray‘s blog. He’s a Microsoft veteran and amongst the nicest guys I’ve met in the company. Also, he’s one of the two people responsible for breaking the 640KB barrier. Some interesting stories there 🙂

When Lee and I started the Chem4Word project, Murray was very supportive and gave us excellent advice. He became an advocate and helped us navigate through the executives to get the necessary backing for our effort.*

He’s just posted an excellent video about entering math equations in Word 2007 using the linear format.

 

Alex Wade gave me a demo of the latest Chem4Word build and it’s absolutely amazing to see the progress that the Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics in Cambridge and Microsoft teams have made since I left External Research. Chem4Word was one of my favorite projects!

Share
Published by

Recent Posts

CVOYA Graph v1.0 is out

Last week, I wrote about the evolution of the CVOYA Graph. After a lot of…

2 weeks ago

CVOYA Graph – Evolution

Last year, I released the "Graph Model" library for .NET as an open source project. It…

2 weeks ago

The boat is in the water: Spring Voyage is open source

Today I'm pushing Spring Voyage out of the harbor. You can track its journey on…

2 months ago

My Coding Agent Needed Its Own GitHub Identity

In my last post, I wrote that "the typing of code was parallelized and delegated.…

3 months ago

Rebuilding My AI Team in Twelve Days — And Why

In February, I wrote about the small team I'd stood up instead of hiring humans:…

3 months ago

How I Built My Own Team of AI Developers

Assembling a dream team without a single hire I've been making great progress on CVOYA's…

5 months ago