LaTex Playground & Features Demo

LaTex Playground and Features Demo compared with Overleaf
LaTex Playground and Features Demo	Overleaf
Approach: LaTeX.js translates LaTeX into HTML5 in JavaScript, in a single pass, and runs in the browser or from a command-line binary. The output aims to match LaTeX except where HTML cannot represent a result, glue being the example given.	Approach: A collaborative, cloud-based LaTeX editor for writing, editing and publishing scientific documents.
Licence and openness: Released under the MIT licence, with source on GitHub. Developers can add macros in JavaScript, often together with CSS.	Licence and openness: The software is licensed under the AGPLv3, while the main website runs a proprietary version.
Limits and plans: The project documents a Limitations section covering HTML and CSS constraints and the parsing of TeX as a context-free grammar. The project page does not list supported packages.	Limits and plans: Free plans have a 10-second compile timeout and premium plans 240 seconds. Projects are limited to 2,000 files and 7 MB of editable material. Standard and Student plans allow up to 10 collaborators per project, and Pro has no limit.
Status and history: The licence notice reads 2017-2021, Michael Brade. The page does not give a current release status.	Status and history: Developed from 2011 as WriteLaTeX, with a beta launched on 16 January 2014. The merger with ShareLaTeX led to Overleaf v2.

LaTex Playground and Features Demo compared with Overleaf

LaTex Playground and Features Demo

Overleaf

Approach: LaTeX.js translates LaTeX into HTML5 in JavaScript, in a single pass, and runs in the browser or from a command-line binary. The output aims to match LaTeX except where HTML cannot represent a result, glue being the example given.

Approach: A collaborative, cloud-based LaTeX editor for writing, editing and publishing scientific documents.

Licence and openness: Released under the MIT licence, with source on GitHub. Developers can add macros in JavaScript, often together with CSS.

Licence and openness: The software is licensed under the AGPLv3, while the main website runs a proprietary version.

Limits and plans: The project documents a Limitations section covering HTML and CSS constraints and the parsing of TeX as a context-free grammar. The project page does not list supported packages.

Limits and plans: Free plans have a 10-second compile timeout and premium plans 240 seconds. Projects are limited to 2,000 files and 7 MB of editable material. Standard and Student plans allow up to 10 collaborators per project, and Pro has no limit.

Status and history: The licence notice reads 2017-2021, Michael Brade. The page does not give a current release status.

Status and history: Developed from 2011 as WriteLaTeX, with a beta launched on 16 January 2014. The merger with ShareLaTeX led to Overleaf v2.