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→Introduction: Added \m as an inline math command
To tell TeX that an expression needs to be typeset using conventions for math, type the expression in <code>$</code>...<code>$</code>. For examples <code>$x$</code> gives
<context>\setuplayout[scale=0.8]$x$</context>, while <code>$2$</code> gives <context>\setuplayout[scale=0.8]$2$</context>. Notice that the ''x'' is in italic while the ''2'' is upright. This is the usual mathematic convention. You can also write in the math mode using the command commands {{cmd|m}}, {{cmd|math}} or {{cmd|mathematics}}.
Thus, the following three four are equivalent. Use the style that you prefer.
<texcode>
Pythagoras formula, stating $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$ was one of the first trigonometric results
</texcode>
<texcode>
Pythagoras formula, stating \m{a^2 + b^2 = c^2} was one of the first trigonometric results
</texcode>
|{{cmd|bullet}}||<context>$\bullet$</context>
|{{cmd|simeq}}||<context>$\simeq$</context>
|{{cmdcode|\in}}||<context>$\in$</context>
|-
|{{cmd|circ}}||<context>$\circ$</context>
