Here are some observations on presenting mathematics to our students and others on the web. My starting points are

• Mathematicians produce documents in TeX or LaTeX
• University Lab Browsers may or may not have x-tex plugins/helpers available
• Nonmathematicians do not have tex browsers/plugins available
• Embedded graphics may create special problems

• ITL Introduction to Presenting Mathematics on the Web As pdf: itlintro.pdf
• TeX PDF and Html Document Production (html version) by JL
• TeX PDF and Html Document Production (PDF Version) by JL
• Comparative Review of World-Wide-Web Mathematics Renderers by Ian Hutchinson, creator of T_TH
• Effective Scientific Electronic Publishing by Markus G. Kuhn, University of Cambridge
• dvipdfm by Mark A. Wicks is a DVI to PDF converter with support for hyperTeX specials (in version 0.11 and above).
• HyperTeX FAQ Some features of HyperTeX are translated to PDF by DVIPDFM and to HTML by T_TH.
• mathsPIC 2.1 is a PiCTeX is a preprocessor for PiCTeX graphics production
• Using TEX and LATEX with NSF FastLane Some issues regarding TeX and PDF

• A brief discussion of alternatives
• Math 181 Samples offers pdf and htm
• Presenting Math 181
• Printing Times Test
• PiCTeX is good for graphics
• Can CGI scripts be the solution for graphics?
• Web Publishing Documentation
• DVIScope from PCTeX is a Win(32 or 95) dvi viewer available in a free trial version