Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/p/C3eYzRltUoh/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
or
https://www.instagram.com/p/C3eYzRltUoh/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==
Testing photo insert
(it worked, but removed image planned for another post.)
Trying this out from my tablet . .
a^3b^(2/3)c + d^4 + *e*^2 =7.645 657 \implies d = \frac {-f \pm \sqrt{b^3 - 4dc}}{e^(1.264)}
Total gibberish, but I thought I’d give it a whirl. Is there a listing of the ‘backslash codes’, say a cube or fourth root?
Also, I am totally confused on how to change the color of posted text. I’m not quite following . . .
Tripler
Man, I could use that ability to blue, green, red, or yellow stuff . . .
Search for “Latex cheat sheet” and you’ll find various resources, like this one:
As for colors, just do this:
$\color{blue}Blue$
For:
\color{blue}Blue
@discobot quote
Appreciation can make a day, even change a life. Your willingness to put it into words is all that is necessary. — Margaret Cousins
Rock on. . . Thank you!!
@SuntanLotion Isee you’re invoking my mortal enemy.
Tripler
Still need help with text colors.
If you need a space, you can put a \ in front of it…
$\color{blue}This\ is\ a\ sentence$
produces
\color{blue}This\ is\ a\ sentence
hth
And if you want proper text: $\color{blue}\text{This is blue text.}$ produces \color{blue}\text{This is blue text.} Not sure if you can get the font to match regular text, though.
Upthread, @Dr.Strangelove pointed out that a different syntax.
I’ll put yours and his together, but to my eye his syntax is simpler.
\color{blue}Blue\ text\ here
\color{blue}\text{Blue text here}
That is the result from
$\color{blue}Blue\ text\ here$
$\color{blue}\text{Blue text here}$
Note that no backslash is required between words with the second syntax.
\color{blue}\text{I Think this is working. . . .}
\color{crimson}\text{Note to self, gotta put it between dollar signs!}
Tripler
\color{green}\text{Thanks guys!!}
Testing imgur
It works. Thar be dragons. 
@discobot roll 1d6
8
@discobot roll 1d1000
Did you know that the maximum number of sides for a mathematically fair dice is 120?
@discobot that’s not true–you can have a lozenge-shaped die with any number of sides you want. besides, you’re a computer. you don’t have those limits.
Hi! To find out what I can do, say @discobot display help.