MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Wednesday November 19, 2025
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, 18:12, 10 August 2008
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| | A blank sheet of paper can be represented in linear text as a blank space, but that way of doing it tends to be confusing unless the logical expression under consideration is set off in a separate display. | | A blank sheet of paper can be represented in linear text as a blank space, but that way of doing it tends to be confusing unless the logical expression under consideration is set off in a separate display. |
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| − | For example, consider the axiom drawn in box form below: | + | For example, consider the axiom drawn below: |
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| − | <p>[[Image:LogicalGraphTest.svg|center]]</p><br> | + | <p>[[Image:LogicalGraphTest.jpg|center]]</p><br> |
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| − | <pre>
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| − |
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| − | o-----------o
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| − | | o-------o |
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| − | | | | |
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| − | | | | | =
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| − | | | | |
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| − | | o-------o |
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| − | | |
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| − | o-----------o
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| − | </pre>
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| | This can be written in linear text as "(( )) = ", or set off in the following way: | | This can be written in linear text as "(( )) = ", or set off in the following way: |