Version 5.6 (2016/05/02) of chemmacros comes with a whole bunch of improvements and changes – no breaking changes, though. Here’s an overview over the changes:
Picture: © Andreas Hermsdorf/pixelio
base
module: comfortably adding support forcleveref
andfancyref
with\ChemCleverefSupport
and\ChemFancyrefSupport
lang
module: translations are now provided in the corresponding modules they belong to; the lang module provides\DeclareChemTranslation
and\DeclareChemTranslations
for adding those translations in a comfortable way:This adds a layer of abstraction from the support package\DeclareChemTranslations{keyword}{
fallback = foo,
English = foo,
German = Fuu
}translations
.chemformula
module: there is a further generalization of the “method” concept and the methodschemist
andchemfig
are added. The module won’t automatically use an available method anymore but will always usechemformula
as default; it is up to the users to switch to another methods if they wish to. Although those methods work in general they do not support all features of chemmacros which means they’re only useful in rather special cases. On the other hand this enhances the flexibility of chemmacros.reactions
module: tags now obey redefinitions of\thereaction
; support forcleveref
andfancyref
added. The last point means that if users are using cleveref or fancyref things “just work”.scheme
module: support forcleveref
andfancyref
added. This means that if users are usingcleveref
orfancyref
things “just work”.
Picture: © Andreas Hermsdorf/pixelio
CAn you help how to add chemistry formulas in WordPress?
You mean through LaTeX? Maybe the QuickLaTeX plugin still works for it… Otherwise I’d probably use pictures.