I see that you can insert equations, but I would love to have the freedom of TeX, all mathematics symbols.
Is there any way to insert e.g. $$ \int_{0}^{\infty} $$ and it parses it?
Google-docs – How to insert TeX code in a Google Document
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As far as I can tell it's not possible.
Any text in a drawing object is inaccessible from a script, and this is the only way to perform a mail merge. I can't find any other way to rotate text in a Google doc.
There is a question on Stack overflow relating to this, and an open issue with Google.
The response from the Google devs seems to be that it sounds like a good idea, but it won't happen soon.
Of course. At the top of that list under Tools > Preferences are two blank spaces for you to add the "Replace" and "With" values.
Of course, you'll need to be able to paste a single character for the "neater looking" fraction. You can use the character map that comes with most OSes, or there are a few sites out there that can display lots of different characters for you. (Unfortunately, it seems that in most cases there are only fractions available for halves, thirds, quarters, fifths, sixths, and eighths, which Google already has in the list.)
Best Answer
No, Google Documents do not contain a LaTeX parser. There is a limited support for TeX macros, mostly for characters: you can type
\intfollowed by a space and get the integral sign; then type^and get superscript, etc. To use the full power of LaTeX, you need a LaTeX processor, which Google Docs is not.By the way, the documentation to which I linked appears to be outdated: Docs support more than is listed there (examples). The only way to know for sure what's there is to try a command. Just remember that Docs requires space after command, and does not use {} grouping, relying instead on Word-type maneuvers like "Tab to go from numerator to denominator".